Having problems with message search?
[Synergy Healing]
Lessons from a Rich but Humble
Man – Warren Buffet
Folks, have you noticed whenever you are considering some
issue in your own life, lo and behold, there is a movie or a book or a TV show
or something that shows up – which’ll often have a resonance for
you. It may show you aspects of yourself reflected in another person, or
it may have information that you need at this time which may support you to
move ahead in your issue, project, etc. I’ve coined a name for this
kind of healing method – it is a true Godsend, no doubt – I call it
Synergy Healing.
Some time ago, I was thinking about the flow of money, and
how well it has flowed in my life at some times and not at others, and
wondering where the difference lay, what was I doing that was different in each
scenario, this TV show popped into my life – about an interview with the
second richest man in the world, Warren Buffet. This morning, someone
forwarded me this review of an interview with him….which I am forwarding
to the BeAwesome newsletter/ezine as many of the people signed up on our groups
often have stress due to finances, and it may help to learn a little from
someone who doesn’t have those kinds of stresses, and who has overcome
the obvious survival struggles some are facing today.
More than his richness, what I liked so much about him was
that he was so humble, and how much he valued people, and gave the person who
he was with his full undivided attention. In that respect he reminds me
of another great person I have had the privilege of knowing that is Sant
Rajinder Singh Ji Maharaj, the author of “Empowering Your Soul Through
Meditation” – the combination of his humility and also his
undivided attention to you and your problems when you have a personal interview
with him – these are so amazing to experience, and they are the mark of a
truly great individual, I feel.
So, rather than financial tips, I think one can learn
behavioral tips from people like this – people who have achieved much and
accomplished much in their lives – people who not only give to the world
- of their reservoir of their wealth - but truly give of themselves. I
learned a lot that day. I’m sure you will gain much from this
information below too, and if you get a chance to see the interview on TV,
watch it, you might enjoy it!
Love,
Dayu
>>There was a one hour interview on CNBC with Warren Buffet, the
>>second
>>richest man who has
>>donated $31 billion to charity. Here are some very interesting
>>aspects
>>of
>>his life:
>>
>> 1) He bought his first share at age 11
and he now regrets
>>that
>>he started too late!
>>
>> 2) He bought a small farm at age 14 with
savings from
>>delivering
>>newspapers.
>>
>> 3) He still lives in the same small 3
bedroom house in
>>mid-town
>>
>>that
>>he
>>has everything he needs in that house. His house does not have a
>>wall
>>or
>>a fence around it.
>>
>> 4) He drives his own car everywhere and
does not have a
>>driver
>>or security people around him.
>>
>> 5) He never travels by private jet,
although he owns the
>>world's
>>largest private jet company.
>>
>> 6) His company, Berkshire Hathaway, owns
63 companies. He
>>writes
>>only one letter each year to the CEOs of these companies, giving
>>them
>>goals
>>for the year. He never holds meetings or calls them on a regular
>>basis.
>>
>> 7) He has given his CEO's only two
rules. Rule number 1: do
>>not
>>lose any of your share holder's money. Rule number 2: Do not forget
>>rule
>>number 1.
>>
>> 8) He does not socialize with the high
society crowd. His
>>past
>>time after he gets home is to make himself some pop corn and watch
>>television.
>>
>> 9) Bill Gates, the world's richest man
>>met him for the first
>>time only 5 years ago. Bill Gates did not think he had anything in
>>common
>>with Warren Buffet. So he had scheduled his meeting only for half
>>hour.
>>But
>>when Gates met him, the meeting lasted for ten hours and Bill Gates
>>became a
>>devotee of Warren Buffet.
>>
>> 10) Warren Buffet does not carry a cell
phone, nor has a
>>computer on his desk.
>>
>> 11) His advice to young people: Stay
away from credit cards
>>and
>>invest in yourself.
Offline 
Send Email