5 success tips for young Indians from Warren Buffett’s early years

Have you ever seen a building come up from scratch. I did see one come up from my window in the last 2 years. For almost over a year of it, all I saw was a huge crater being dug. It just kept growing. I was fed up of the noise throughout the day, but they just would not stop. And then one day, the digging just stopped, and in the next few months I saw the huge crater being filled and a 25-story building come up there. It took more time for the crater than the entire building.

Because the foundation is the most important. Whether it is life, family, money, business or anything else. And that’s what the Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett knew since he was a kid delivering papers in the morning.

Before he turned 30, Warren Buffett had built a solid foundation for the life to come. It was simple, comforting, and packed with wisdom. Here are five things he achieved or learned before 30, that will inspire you to build a life you love, with relationships that shine.

1. Look For Your Calling Early

By his 20s, Buffett was all in on numbers, reading business reports like they were adventure novels. At 11, he bought his first shares; by 30, he was running his own ventures. He wasn’t after quick wins; he found what kept the fire within him burning. “The most important investment you can make is in yourself,” he says. In India, where most young people are often nudged toward “safe” careers like engineering or government jobs, finding your passion is like finding a best friend, it decides how interesting your life could be.

Learning from Buffett, young Indians must always remember this… BE CURIOUS! Start small but be curious. If you’re a student, try new hobbies! Maybe writing poems or try fixing a gadget or may be try to get ahead with AI… Anything to find what clicks. If you’re a parent, think about what makes you smile, like gardening, storytelling, or shopping, and carve out time for it. “Never give up searching for the job that you’re passionate about,” Buffett advises.

ALSO READWarren Buffett’s underrated stock selling strategy that 90% of Indian investors ignore

Set aside 15 minutes a day to explore something you love,

 » Read More

Related Articles

NRIs can lower TDS on sale of property with this one certificate

WHENEVER A NON-RESIDENT Indian (NRI) sells a property, the buyer has to deduct tax on the gross sale consideration rather than on the actual taxable gains. However, there’s a way out to ensure that tax is withheld only on the real capital gains arising from the sale and not on the entire transaction value.  For this

Esports charts growth path with gaming Bill backing

After being formally separated from gambling-based segments, esports are now eyeing towards becoming a far more attractive proposition for mainstream corporate sponsors and institutional investors. Esports’ Rise vs. RMG’s Decline Esports, which traditionally depends on sponsorships and media rights, is now expected to grow fan-led monetisation through event ticketing, merchandise and digital engagement. Big brands

Shares worth Rs 1.75 lakh crore set to unlock by November-end

Shares worth Rs 1.75 lakh crore are set to be unlocked in the next three months (August 28-November 27), as the pre-listing lock-in period of promoters, anchor investors, and other shareholders in 57 companies is set to expire, according to a report by Nuvama Institutional Equities.  While this unlocking will increase the supply of shares

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Stay Connected

0FansLike
0FollowersFollow
0SubscribersSubscribe
- Advertisement -

Latest Articles

NRIs can lower TDS on sale of property with this one certificate

WHENEVER A NON-RESIDENT Indian (NRI) sells a property, the buyer has to deduct tax on the gross sale consideration rather than on the actual taxable gains. However, there’s a way out to ensure that tax is withheld only on the real capital gains arising from the sale and not on the entire transaction value.  For this

Esports charts growth path with gaming Bill backing

After being formally separated from gambling-based segments, esports are now eyeing towards becoming a far more attractive proposition for mainstream corporate sponsors and institutional investors. Esports’ Rise vs. RMG’s Decline Esports, which traditionally depends on sponsorships and media rights, is now expected to grow fan-led monetisation through event ticketing, merchandise and digital engagement. Big brands

Shares worth Rs 1.75 lakh crore set to unlock by November-end

Shares worth Rs 1.75 lakh crore are set to be unlocked in the next three months (August 28-November 27), as the pre-listing lock-in period of promoters, anchor investors, and other shareholders in 57 companies is set to expire, according to a report by Nuvama Institutional Equities.  While this unlocking will increase the supply of shares

GST reforms plan get a leg up with GoM nod

Paving the way for an overhaul of the eight-year-old goods and services tax (GST) regime, a group of ministers on rate rationalisation has given its nod to the Centre’s proposal for a reduction in tax slabs and rates, even as some opposition-ruled state sought compensation for revenue losses. This is a shot in the arm

Experts warn Online Gaming Bill could revive satta market, hurt digital economy

After the government unveiled a sweeping ban that could wipe out their businesses overnight, a shell-shocked online gaming industry has requested the government to reconsider and take a more calibrated stance on banning real money gaming (RMG). Some are also weighing the option of taking legal recourse.  The Esports Players Welfare Association (EPWA) on Wednesday