> You guys have it real easy. I never had it like this where I grew up. But I send my kids here because the fact is you go to one of the best schools in the country: Rushmore. Now, for some of you it doesn't matter. You were born rich and you're going to stay rich. But here's my advice to the rest of you: Take dead aim on the rich boys. Get them in the crosshairs and take them down. Just remember, they can buy anything but they can't buy backbone. Don't let them forget it. Thank you.
Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
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Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#12We have to remember that none of us deserves anything not that we have any right for anything; nothing is given and we have to work hard for that.
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#13Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#14Another fascinating bit is when he describes the flat management structure NVDA has.
He, as CEO, has 58 direct reports and no scheduled one on ones. Feedback is given constantly (up and down.).
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#15The mans completely detached. Nothing, none of what anyone experiences in the real world impacts him in the least. The man wouldnt be able to empathize with the sufferings of predatory college lending if he tried. his stratospheric wealth makes him practically undefinable in the context of actual hard work or labor.
Everything hes made in life came from the hard work and excess capital of people like Stanford students.
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#16>“One of my great advantages is that I have very low expectations.” This is important. We are limitless potential. To embody that, is to understand that life is uncertain. It's great to set goals. But don't take them too seriously. Or you will get lost in the concept.
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#17Huangs net worth is $80 billion. Hes literally one of the richest people in the world and arguably the least qualified to address the public in any form. The mans completely detached. Nothing, none of what anyone experiences in the real world impacts him in the least. The man wouldnt be able to empathize with the sufferings of predatory college lending if he tried. his stratospheric wealth makes him practically undef…
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#18I understand the idea behind it, but it's survivorship bias in a pedestal. What about all the other kids that suffered the same or even more, but weren't lucky enough to become billionaires?
These wannabe inspirational quotes from lucky individuals don't make sense to me.
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#19Reminds me obliquely of what Jack Cowin told an MBA class, as quoted in Rafael Badziag's _The Billion Dollar Secret_: "You guys have a big disadvantage over what I had. When I finished university, I got a job offer of $6,000 a year, and you're going to get a job offer of $150,000. You're going to develop a lifestyle. You're going to join the golf club, you're going to have private school for your kids. You're going t…
That is the least interesting reason to start saving early. In fact it’s such a bad reason it probably puts people off the concept. Few enough people actually listen to it that it makes you wonder.
Every dollar you don’t spend at 25 is a dollar off of your expectation of standard of living. Which is a dollar you don’t need at retirement. And saving early means stock market usage early, and stock market losses early. The sooner you learn not to lose your shirt on the stock market the better. And that’s when you have a few thousand to lose on the market instead of later, when it’s tens of thousands.
Those are the reasons you start early, and start small.
Re: Nvidia founder tells Stanford students their high expectations is a hindrance
#20Huangs net worth is $80 billion. Hes literally one of the richest people in the world and arguably the least qualified to address the public in any form. The mans completely detached. Nothing, none of what anyone experiences in the real world impacts him in the least. The man wouldnt be able to empathize with the sufferings of predatory college lending if he tried. his stratospheric wealth makes him practically undef…
I don't mind dunking on the disconnected rich who luck their way into fortune, but this doesn't seem like one of those cases.