How
will you feel in the morning? How will you feel on Monday? I like to buy Democratic
Goods. Those where the price is low enough that everyone who wants them can
mostly afford them. Dividends of being Cultural Billionaires, sharing in societies
compounded cumulative skills and knowledge. Price is relative. Just because the
price is high tells you very little about its relationship to value. But a low
absolute price does reduce the amount of Due Diligence you need to do. The
bigger the number and the less you know, the more research is required. The bigger
the number, the fewer other people (also researching) are likely also buying. Bigger
number, smaller market. In tiny markets, the story becomes more important. It
becomes easier for there to be different knowledge on the part of the buyer and
seller, and smoke and mirrors in between. The bigger the absolute price, the
more dangerous the epiphany, “I am worth it”. Of course, you are worth it. That
doesn’t mean people won’t try sell you a story to get a chunk of that worth. “Is
everyone else worth it too?” is a good follow up question.
Is everyone else worth it too?
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