Legendary investors recognize their advantages and act decisively, while also being able to move on from mistakes without emotional attachment, viewing losses as learning experiences.

The decisions that seemed like the worst business choices often turned out to be the best, especially when they were aligned with core values.

I made millions value investing in poorly managed companies that I bought very cheaply, but it's much more enjoyable to watch someone you admire succeed than to see a poorly managed company fail.

Even rich investors are influenced by free cookies; they are just people who might be wrong despite their experience.

Many successful entrepreneurs have worked on problems that others deemed unimportant, often against the advice of their parents.

Despite facing criticism, Warren Buffett's approach allowed him to make billions for many people, even those he didn't know, and he doesn't regret his choices.

If you have money, you can buy your stock when you leave; if you don't, you lose out, highlighting the importance of financial stability in these situations.

Warren and I were fortunate to have favorable outcomes in our investments, but we don't believe we deserve all the credit for it.

I realized that prioritizing family was essential, especially when I had young children, which influenced my decision to sell part of the business for $100 million.