Rise and shine, I smell money! Brett here! One thing we can all use right now is a little more cash in our pockets. I am here to share with you my top stock picks to help you do just that! Whether you are a day trader, swing trader, or short, medium or long-term trader, I got you covered. What better time than now to invest in the stock market while the major indexes are off their highs! Hit that SUBSCRIBE button and get your weekly stock picks with BrettTheStockPicker!
ABOUT:
I started investing in stocks with my Dad back in 2012 and I fell in love with it immediately. I really enjoy keeping up with the latest stock news, dissecting companies' balance sheets, and analyzing stock charts to find the stocks with the most upside potential. What started with a $3,000 investment in Facebook's IPO in 2012 has turned into a portfolio of over $1,000,000 today and has allowed me to focus on stocks full time. I would like nothing more than to help others make money in the stock market also.
BrettTheStockPicker
XLE Holdings π- Members Got My TPL Buy Recommendation at $300/Share - Now At $432 π΅π°π€ Also MPC & CVX πͺ
17 hours ago (edited) | [YT] | 9
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BrettTheStockPicker
Earnings This Week π
18 hours ago | [YT] | 6
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BrettTheStockPicker
Earnings This Week
1 week ago | [YT] | 10
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BrettTheStockPicker
Be Warren Buffett π
Born 1930, Omaha, Nebraska
Middle-class family
Dad is a stockbroker & congressman
You fall in love with numbers before people
Childhood:
Deliver newspapers
Sell chewing gum, Coca-Cola, magazines
Obsessed with profits
Buy your first stock at 11
Calculate everything
Compound interest becomes your religion
Teen years:
Run pinball machines in barber shops
File taxes as a kid
Save relentlessly
You're awkward, shy, uncomfortable around people
But numbers always make sense
1947:
Enroll at Wharton
Hate it
Transfer to University of Nebraska
Graduate at 19
Already know more about investing than your professors
Early 1950s:
Apply to Harvard Business School
Rejected
Apply to Columbia
Accepted by Benjamin Graham
This changes everything
Columbia years:
Learn value investing
Buy $1 for 50 cents
Margin of safety
Markets are emotional-logic wins
You become Graham's star student
1954:
Work for Graham-Newman Corporation
Learn discipline
Learn patience
Learn to wait
1956:
Graham retires
You return to Omaha
Start Buffett Partnership
You're 26
Managing other people's moneyβcarefully
1956-1969:
Absolutely crush the market π΅π°
~29% annual returns
Dow does ~7%
You're obsessed, not flashy
Live cheaply
Reinvest everything
1965:
Buy a struggling textile company
Called Berkshire Hathaway
It's a bad business
But cheap
You'll regret this-but adapt
Late 1960s:
Markets get crazy
You shut the partnership
Say: "I can't find enough good ideas
Return money to investors
1970s:
Transform Berkshire into a holding company
Insurance becomes the engine
Float fuels investing
You build a fortress balance sheet ap
1978:
You bring in Charlie Munger
Call him your partner, not your employee Your thinking evolves
From "cheap junk" to "wonderful businesses"
Philosophy shift:
Quality > price
Brand power matters
Management matters
Time is the secret weapon
Coca-Cola
American Express
Apple
Buy. Hold. Almost never sell.
Lifestyle:
Live in the same Omaha house since 1958
Drive modest cars
Eat McDonald's for breakfast
Read 5-6 hours a day
Avoid distractions
Say no to almost everything
Personality:
Homeschooled-level patience
Dry humor
Explains complex ideas simply
Annual letters become must-reads
Turn shareholders into students
Mistakes (you admit them):
Buying Berkshire textile business
Missing tech early
Overpaying occasionally
You talk about errors openly-rare at your level
Partnership:
60+ vears with Charlie Munger
No contracts
No egos
Daily conversations
Trust above all
Wealth:
Become one of the richest people alive
But wait decades
Most wealth comes after age 60
Proof that patience compounds too
Philanthropy:
Give away over 99% of your wealth
Lead the Giving Pledge
Believe money should fix problems, not inflate egos
2020s:
Still show up
Still read
Still teach
Still think long-term
Markets panic-you don't
Your legacy:
Made investing boring-and unbeatable
Taught the world patience
Turned common sense into uncommon returns
Proved temperament > IQ
Built Berkshire into a trillion-dollar empire
"Someone's sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time ago."
94+ years of discipline.
A lifetime of compounding.
And zero rush. π°οΈ π
1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 14
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