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Kevin O'Leary breaks down the ultimate differentiator between Elon Musk and everyone else "Elon Musk has the highest signal-to-noise ratio I've ever seen. He has zero noise he's 100% signal. Every single minute of his 18 awake hours is pure signal, which explains everything he's achieved. It's socially awkward... show more

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Kevin O’Leary says Elon Musk is 100% Signal "Elon Musk has no noise. He is 100% signal. The guy is 60 seconds of every minute, 60 minutes of every hour. The 18 hours he's awake, it's all signal. And look what he's achieved" "Now, it's very awkward for him socially. Because noise is dealing with your family sometimes, saying hi to a friend, listening to some doom scrolling on social media that takes your mind. If you go back in history you're going to find that the geniuses of their time, we're close to 100% signal" "If you're going to be awake 18 hours and you've determined that there's three things you have to get done, you're going to get those done no matter what"

Kevin O’Leary says Elon Musk is 100% Signal "Elon Musk has no noise. He is 100% signal. The guy is 60 seconds of every minute, 60 minutes of every hour. The 18 hours he's awake, it's all signal. And look what he's achieved" "Now, it's very awkward for him socially. Because noise is dealing with your family sometimes, saying hi to a friend, listening to some doom scrolling on social media that takes your mind. If you go back in history you're going to find that the geniuses of their time, we're close to 100% signal" "If you're going to be awake 18 hours and you've determined that there's three things you have to get done, you're going to get those done no matter what"

dank

640,620 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Kevin O'Leary reveals why Elon Musk is "very awkward socially" and will walk away from you mid-conversation Kevin O'Leary: "You don't need friends in business. You need people that respect you. You don't need to make everybody happy because you can't." "You wanna make your friends and family happy, which is probably no more than 15 to 20 people that matter to you in your life. Everybody else is either noise or signal." "The only guy that I've seen that's higher ratio than Steve Jobs was is Elon Musk. 100% signal. Will not waste one nanosecond on noise, which makes him very awkward socially." "He'll walk away from conversation two seconds the minute he knows it's noise. So if you're not contributing towards getting something done, see you later."

Kevin O'Leary reveals why Elon Musk is "very awkward socially" and will walk away from you mid-conversation Kevin O'Leary: "You don't need friends in business. You need people that respect you. You don't need to make everybody happy because you can't." "You wanna make your friends and family happy, which is probably no more than 15 to 20 people that matter to you in your life. Everybody else is either noise or signal." "The only guy that I've seen that's higher ratio than Steve Jobs was is Elon Musk. 100% signal. Will not waste one nanosecond on noise, which makes him very awkward socially." "He'll walk away from conversation two seconds the minute he knows it's noise. So if you're not contributing towards getting something done, see you later."

Hala Taha

588,689 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Kevin O' Leary says Elon Musk is a 100% signal and zero noise. "I’ve seen him walk away from a conversation the minute he realized there was no useful information in it."

Kevin O' Leary says Elon Musk is a 100% signal and zero noise. "I’ve seen him walk away from a conversation the minute he realized there was no useful information in it."

Thomas Sowell Quotes

1,039,534 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Kevin O'Leary: The 80/20 signal-to-noise rule Steve Jobs & Elon Musk used to outperform everyone "I used to work for Steve Jobs in the early 90s making all of his educational software. I would say, 'Steve, we've got to do some market research on Oregon Trail. It's in 110,000 school buildings. It's going to cost you 12-15 million bucks. We want to find out what the students want, what the teachers want, what the parents want.'" O'Leary shares Steve's response: "Steve would say, by the way, not a nice guy, not a nice guy, he would say to a room full of people: 'Kevin, I don't give a shit what the students want or the parents think or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want.'" O'Leary pushed back: "I said, 'Steve, you sound like such an asshole. You have no idea what that sounds like.' He said, 'No, no, that's how it is, Kevin. Are you making money with me? Am I your fastest growing OEM? Have we not been wildly successful and continue to be?' I said, 'Yes, Steve, that's true.' He said, 'Then shut up and do what I say.' That's how he would talk to you. 100%." O'Leary explains what he learned: "There's a concept that he understood that very few people focused on back then, signal-to-noise ratio. His vision of signal was the top 3 to 5 things you have to get done in the next 18 hours. Not your vision for the business next week or next month or next year. Just the next 18 hours you're awake. You're going to get those 3 to 5 things done that you have deemed critical for your mission. They must get done today. Anything that stops you from doing that is the noise." He shares the ratio that made Jobs successful: "For Steve Jobs, the signal to noise ratio to be successful was 80/20. 80% signal, 20% noise. And I knew that to be true with him because he would email me at 2:30 in the morning and expect me to get back to him." O'Leary compares Jobs to one other person: "The only other person I've seen with a higher ratio than that is Elon Musk. He has no noise. He does not deal with noise. He is 100% signal. 24 seconds of every 30 seconds. 60 seconds of every minute. 60 minutes of every hour. The 18 hours he's awake, it's all signal. And look what he's achieved." He acknowledges the tradeoff: "That's very awkward for him socially, because noise is dealing with your family sometimes. Noise is saying hi to a friend. Noise is doom scrolling on social media. Maybe playing your guitar. But very few people on Earth, and if you go back in history, you'll find that the geniuses of their time were close to 100% signal." O'Leary shares another example: "Bezos will not make a decision after 1:00 in the afternoon, because he felt that the noise was too high. The signal for him was in the morning hours." He summarizes the lesson: "This is a crucial aspect of success that I now understand. It defines an entrepreneur. A man or woman that understands the signal-to-noise ratio, that focuses on that, they'll be successful. The ones that can't, that get down to a 50/50 signal to noise, they'll fail. It's that simple."

Kevin O'Leary: The 80/20 signal-to-noise rule Steve Jobs & Elon Musk used to outperform everyone "I used to work for Steve Jobs in the early 90s making all of his educational software. I would say, 'Steve, we've got to do some market research on Oregon Trail. It's in 110,000 school buildings. It's going to cost you 12-15 million bucks. We want to find out what the students want, what the teachers want, what the parents want.'" O'Leary shares Steve's response: "Steve would say, by the way, not a nice guy, not a nice guy, he would say to a room full of people: 'Kevin, I don't give a shit what the students want or the parents think or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want.'" O'Leary pushed back: "I said, 'Steve, you sound like such an asshole. You have no idea what that sounds like.' He said, 'No, no, that's how it is, Kevin. Are you making money with me? Am I your fastest growing OEM? Have we not been wildly successful and continue to be?' I said, 'Yes, Steve, that's true.' He said, 'Then shut up and do what I say.' That's how he would talk to you. 100%." O'Leary explains what he learned: "There's a concept that he understood that very few people focused on back then, signal-to-noise ratio. His vision of signal was the top 3 to 5 things you have to get done in the next 18 hours. Not your vision for the business next week or next month or next year. Just the next 18 hours you're awake. You're going to get those 3 to 5 things done that you have deemed critical for your mission. They must get done today. Anything that stops you from doing that is the noise." He shares the ratio that made Jobs successful: "For Steve Jobs, the signal to noise ratio to be successful was 80/20. 80% signal, 20% noise. And I knew that to be true with him because he would email me at 2:30 in the morning and expect me to get back to him." O'Leary compares Jobs to one other person: "The only other person I've seen with a higher ratio than that is Elon Musk. He has no noise. He does not deal with noise. He is 100% signal. 24 seconds of every 30 seconds. 60 seconds of every minute. 60 minutes of every hour. The 18 hours he's awake, it's all signal. And look what he's achieved." He acknowledges the tradeoff: "That's very awkward for him socially, because noise is dealing with your family sometimes. Noise is saying hi to a friend. Noise is doom scrolling on social media. Maybe playing your guitar. But very few people on Earth, and if you go back in history, you'll find that the geniuses of their time were close to 100% signal." O'Leary shares another example: "Bezos will not make a decision after 1:00 in the afternoon, because he felt that the noise was too high. The signal for him was in the morning hours." He summarizes the lesson: "This is a crucial aspect of success that I now understand. It defines an entrepreneur. A man or woman that understands the signal-to-noise ratio, that focuses on that, they'll be successful. The ones that can't, that get down to a 50/50 signal to noise, they'll fail. It's that simple."

Jaynit

153,538 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Steve Jobs was a terrible person. Kevin O'Leary hated him. Kevin O'Leary worked with him in the early 90s making educational software. He'll tell you that directly. "Not a nice guy. Not a nice guy." Jobs would stand in a room full of people and say: "I don't give a shit what the students want or the parents think or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want." Kevin pushed back. "Steve, you sound like such an asshole." Jobs didn't blink. "Now, are you making money with me? Am I your fastest growing OEM? Have we not been wildly successful and continue to be?" Kevin admitted he was right. "Then fucking shut up and do what I say." Kevin understood later: Jobs wasn't just being difficult. He was operating on a completely different signal-to-noise ratio than everyone else in the room. His definition of signal was ruthlessly narrow: the three to five things you must get done in the next 18 hours. Not next week. Not next month. Not next year. Just today. Everything else, every meeting, every opinion, every distraction — was noise to be eliminated. Jobs ran at 80/20. Eighty percent signal. Twenty percent noise. Kevin knew this firsthand. Jobs would email him at 2:30 in the morning. No texts back then. Just an email sitting in your inbox at 2:30am, expecting a reply. "He was right. He was right." The only person Kevin has ever seen run a higher ratio? Elon Musk. "He has no noise. He does not deal with noise. He is 100% signal — 60 seconds of every minute, 60 minutes of every hour, the 18 hours he's awake. It's all signal." Media: Aspire

Steve Jobs was a terrible person. Kevin O'Leary hated him. Kevin O'Leary worked with him in the early 90s making educational software. He'll tell you that directly. "Not a nice guy. Not a nice guy." Jobs would stand in a room full of people and say: "I don't give a shit what the students want or the parents think or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want." Kevin pushed back. "Steve, you sound like such an asshole." Jobs didn't blink. "Now, are you making money with me? Am I your fastest growing OEM? Have we not been wildly successful and continue to be?" Kevin admitted he was right. "Then fucking shut up and do what I say." Kevin understood later: Jobs wasn't just being difficult. He was operating on a completely different signal-to-noise ratio than everyone else in the room. His definition of signal was ruthlessly narrow: the three to five things you must get done in the next 18 hours. Not next week. Not next month. Not next year. Just today. Everything else, every meeting, every opinion, every distraction — was noise to be eliminated. Jobs ran at 80/20. Eighty percent signal. Twenty percent noise. Kevin knew this firsthand. Jobs would email him at 2:30 in the morning. No texts back then. Just an email sitting in your inbox at 2:30am, expecting a reply. "He was right. He was right." The only person Kevin has ever seen run a higher ratio? Elon Musk. "He has no noise. He does not deal with noise. He is 100% signal — 60 seconds of every minute, 60 minutes of every hour, the 18 hours he's awake. It's all signal." Media: Aspire

Business Nerd

376,628 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Kevin O’Leary reveals Jeff Bezos doesn’t make decisions after 1 PM "Bezos will not make a decision after one in the afternoon because he felt that the noise was too high. The signal for him was in the morning hours" "This is a crucial aspect of success that I now understand defines an entrepreneur. A man or woman that understands a signal noise ratio and focuses on that, they'll be successful" "The ones that can’t get down to a 50/50 signal noise, they'll fail. It's a very simple concept. You have to decide how much signal you need to get those three to five things done"

Kevin O’Leary reveals Jeff Bezos doesn’t make decisions after 1 PM "Bezos will not make a decision after one in the afternoon because he felt that the noise was too high. The signal for him was in the morning hours" "This is a crucial aspect of success that I now understand defines an entrepreneur. A man or woman that understands a signal noise ratio and focuses on that, they'll be successful" "The ones that can’t get down to a 50/50 signal noise, they'll fail. It's a very simple concept. You have to decide how much signal you need to get those three to five things done"

dank

568,029 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Steve Jobs once told a room full of people: "I don't give a F**k what the students want, the parents think, or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want." Kevin looked Jobs in to the eye and said: "Steve, you sound like such an a**hole." Jobs did not flinch. "Are you making money with me? Have we not been wildly successful? Then shut up and do what I say." That was Steve Jobs. Not a nice guy. Not even a little. But here is what that man learned from working with him. And it is the only success formula that actually holds up. Kevin worked for Steve Jobs in the early 1990s, building educational software. One day he walked into a meeting and told Jobs they needed to do market research on Oregon Trail. A massive title. Running in 110,000 school buildings across the country. An update would cost 12 to 15 million dollars. He wanted to know what students wanted. What teachers wanted. What parents wanted. Jobs stopped him cold. He did not want surveys. Did not want focus groups. Did not want to know what anybody thought. Because in his mind, none of that mattered. What mattered was signal. Here is the concept Jobs understood that almost nobody else did. Every person alive is swimming in two things at all times. Signal. And noise. Signal is the three to five things that absolutely must get done today. Not next week. Not next month. Not someday. Today. The things that if done, move everything forward. The things your mission cannot survive without. Noise is everything else. The unnecessary meeting. The email that can wait. The social media scroll. The small talk. The market research nobody asked for. The decisions that feel urgent but are not. Everything that fills your hours without filling your purpose. Jobs ran at 80% signal, 20% noise. Every single day. Kevin knew this because Jobs would email him at 2:30 in the morning and expect a response. Not because he was unreasonable. Because for Jobs, 2:30 in the morning was still signal hours. He was still working. Still moving. Still locked in. The 18 hours he was awake were 18 hours of signal. Kevin says the only person he has ever seen operate at a higher ratio than Jobs is Elon Musk. Musk has almost no noise. Sixty seconds of every minute. Sixty minutes of every hour. Every waking hour pointed at whatever the signal is that day. And the results, like Jobs, speak for themselves. Jeff Bezos had his own version of this. He would not make a single decision after 1pm. Not because he was lazy. Because he understood that by afternoon, the noise had accumulated enough to cloud his judgment. His signal hours were in the morning. So that is when he decided things. And he protected those hours like they were sacred. Because they were. Here is the uncomfortable truth buried inside all of this. Noise is not always bad things. Sometimes noise is your family. Sometimes it is a friend calling to catch up. Sometimes it is a guitar sitting in the corner of the room. Sometimes it is rest. The people running at 100% signal, Jobs, Musk, the geniuses of history, paid a real price for it socially. Relationships suffered. Normal life suffered. Warmth suffered. Jobs himself was famously difficult to be around. But here is the question worth sitting with: Most people are not choosing between 100% signal and a balanced life. Most people are choosing between 30% signal and 70% noise. They are not sacrificing family time for focus. They are sacrificing focus for nothing. For scrolling. For distraction. For busy work that feels productive but produces nothing. That is the real problem. Kevin now tells every CEO he works with the same thing. It does not matter if you run an S&P 500 company or you are three weeks into your first business. The formula is the same. Identify the three to five things that must get done today. Not tomorrow. Not eventually. Today. Then protect those things with everything you have. If you can spend 80% of your waking hours on signal, you are operating at the level of the most successful people who have ever lived. If you drop to 50/50, signal and noise in equal measure, you will fail. It is, Kevin says, that simple. Jobs was not successful because he was a genius. He was not successful because he was charismatic or visionary or ahead of his time, though he was all of those things. He was successful because when he woke up every morning, he knew exactly what mattered. And he refused, sometimes rudely, sometimes brutally, sometimes at the cost of every relationship in the room, to let anything else in. Most people spend their whole lives reacting to noise and calling it work.

Steve Jobs once told a room full of people: "I don't give a Fk what the students want, the parents think, or anybody thinks. It's what I want. They don't know what they want till I tell them what they want." Kevin looked Jobs in to the eye and said: "Steve, you sound like such an ahole." Jobs did not flinch. "Are you making money with me? Have we not been wildly successful? Then shut up and do what I say." That was Steve Jobs. Not a nice guy. Not even a little. But here is what that man learned from working with him. And it is the only success formula that actually holds up. Kevin worked for Steve Jobs in the early 1990s, building educational software. One day he walked into a meeting and told Jobs they needed to do market research on Oregon Trail. A massive title. Running in 110,000 school buildings across the country. An update would cost 12 to 15 million dollars. He wanted to know what students wanted. What teachers wanted. What parents wanted. Jobs stopped him cold. He did not want surveys. Did not want focus groups. Did not want to know what anybody thought. Because in his mind, none of that mattered. What mattered was signal. Here is the concept Jobs understood that almost nobody else did. Every person alive is swimming in two things at all times. Signal. And noise. Signal is the three to five things that absolutely must get done today. Not next week. Not next month. Not someday. Today. The things that if done, move everything forward. The things your mission cannot survive without. Noise is everything else. The unnecessary meeting. The email that can wait. The social media scroll. The small talk. The market research nobody asked for. The decisions that feel urgent but are not. Everything that fills your hours without filling your purpose. Jobs ran at 80% signal, 20% noise. Every single day. Kevin knew this because Jobs would email him at 2:30 in the morning and expect a response. Not because he was unreasonable. Because for Jobs, 2:30 in the morning was still signal hours. He was still working. Still moving. Still locked in. The 18 hours he was awake were 18 hours of signal. Kevin says the only person he has ever seen operate at a higher ratio than Jobs is Elon Musk. Musk has almost no noise. Sixty seconds of every minute. Sixty minutes of every hour. Every waking hour pointed at whatever the signal is that day. And the results, like Jobs, speak for themselves. Jeff Bezos had his own version of this. He would not make a single decision after 1pm. Not because he was lazy. Because he understood that by afternoon, the noise had accumulated enough to cloud his judgment. His signal hours were in the morning. So that is when he decided things. And he protected those hours like they were sacred. Because they were. Here is the uncomfortable truth buried inside all of this. Noise is not always bad things. Sometimes noise is your family. Sometimes it is a friend calling to catch up. Sometimes it is a guitar sitting in the corner of the room. Sometimes it is rest. The people running at 100% signal, Jobs, Musk, the geniuses of history, paid a real price for it socially. Relationships suffered. Normal life suffered. Warmth suffered. Jobs himself was famously difficult to be around. But here is the question worth sitting with: Most people are not choosing between 100% signal and a balanced life. Most people are choosing between 30% signal and 70% noise. They are not sacrificing family time for focus. They are sacrificing focus for nothing. For scrolling. For distraction. For busy work that feels productive but produces nothing. That is the real problem. Kevin now tells every CEO he works with the same thing. It does not matter if you run an S&P 500 company or you are three weeks into your first business. The formula is the same. Identify the three to five things that must get done today. Not tomorrow. Not eventually. Today. Then protect those things with everything you have. If you can spend 80% of your waking hours on signal, you are operating at the level of the most successful people who have ever lived. If you drop to 50/50, signal and noise in equal measure, you will fail. It is, Kevin says, that simple. Jobs was not successful because he was a genius. He was not successful because he was charismatic or visionary or ahead of his time, though he was all of those things. He was successful because when he woke up every morning, he knew exactly what mattered. And he refused, sometimes rudely, sometimes brutally, sometimes at the cost of every relationship in the room, to let anything else in. Most people spend their whole lives reacting to noise and calling it work.

Yasmine Khosrowshahi

1,162,102 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Elon Musk is a unique individual. Think about the achievements he's made and all of the different industries he's involved in that express the technical might of America. Trump wants to be close to that. The whole administration was part of that story, and frankly, so do the Chinese. I keep saying this about Trump, and I say this about Elon Musk, ignore the noise. Focus on the signal. It's not easy to do in the world we live in. I'm an investor. I don't care about noise. I don't care about the, the tiff these two are having right now. It's irrelevant. I focus on the signal. Do I stay long Tesla? Yes.

Elon Musk is a unique individual. Think about the achievements he's made and all of the different industries he's involved in that express the technical might of America. Trump wants to be close to that. The whole administration was part of that story, and frankly, so do the Chinese. I keep saying this about Trump, and I say this about Elon Musk, ignore the noise. Focus on the signal. It's not easy to do in the world we live in. I'm an investor. I don't care about noise. I don't care about the, the tiff these two are having right now. It's irrelevant. I focus on the signal. Do I stay long Tesla? Yes.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

78,144 просмотров • 1 год назад

Kevin O’Leary reveals the simple daily rule that made Steve Jobs and Elon Musk so successful. If your ratio falls below 70%, “you will fail.” Steve Jobs woke up every day with 3 things he wanted to get done. Anything that distracted him from his goals was noise. His rule was 80% signal (getting things done) and 20% noise. “When somebody walks in the office and says, ‘Hey, I want to talk about the golf game or the football game or the cricket game,’ you say, ‘No, I’m busy,’” O’Leary explained. “You’re finishing your three things. And you say, ‘No, I’m busy,’ until you finish the three things.” “Now, if you do that, as you will find, you will become immensely successful.” “And the only guy on earth that I’ve seen that has a higher signal-to-noise ratio is Elon Musk. I’ve only met him a few times, but he is 100% signal.” “And so he’ll walk right away out of a conversation the minute you’re wasting his time. If he’s not getting any useful information towards his three things, he’s out of there. And look at how successful both these men are.” “So if you’re listening to this, you better understand signal versus noise. It’s the most important thing in your life because you will fail if your ratio goes below 70%.” “And when I look at people, and you ask me, why do so many fail? Because they can’t get past 70%.”

Kevin O’Leary reveals the simple daily rule that made Steve Jobs and Elon Musk so successful. If your ratio falls below 70%, “you will fail.” Steve Jobs woke up every day with 3 things he wanted to get done. Anything that distracted him from his goals was noise. His rule was 80% signal (getting things done) and 20% noise. “When somebody walks in the office and says, ‘Hey, I want to talk about the golf game or the football game or the cricket game,’ you say, ‘No, I’m busy,’” O’Leary explained. “You’re finishing your three things. And you say, ‘No, I’m busy,’ until you finish the three things.” “Now, if you do that, as you will find, you will become immensely successful.” “And the only guy on earth that I’ve seen that has a higher signal-to-noise ratio is Elon Musk. I’ve only met him a few times, but he is 100% signal.” “And so he’ll walk right away out of a conversation the minute you’re wasting his time. If he’s not getting any useful information towards his three things, he’s out of there. And look at how successful both these men are.” “So if you’re listening to this, you better understand signal versus noise. It’s the most important thing in your life because you will fail if your ratio goes below 70%.” “And when I look at people, and you ask me, why do so many fail? Because they can’t get past 70%.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

215,449 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

One of the most valuable lessons I ever learned came from Steve Jobs. He told me that in an 18 hour workday, you only need to accomplish three important things. Those three things are the signal. Everything else is the noise. The challenge is learning the difference. That idea completely changed how I think about productivity. Today, one of my phones is dedicated to signal, which is business, decisions, and the things that actually move the needle. The other is full of noise, social media, videos, endless scrolling, and distractions. There’s nothing wrong with either, but if you can’t separate signal from noise, the noise will consume your entire day. Get your three things done first. Everything else comes after.

One of the most valuable lessons I ever learned came from Steve Jobs. He told me that in an 18 hour workday, you only need to accomplish three important things. Those three things are the signal. Everything else is the noise. The challenge is learning the difference. That idea completely changed how I think about productivity. Today, one of my phones is dedicated to signal, which is business, decisions, and the things that actually move the needle. The other is full of noise, social media, videos, endless scrolling, and distractions. There’s nothing wrong with either, but if you can’t separate signal from noise, the noise will consume your entire day. Get your three things done first. Everything else comes after.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

56,510 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Kevin O'Leary on why Jeff Bezos refuses to make any decision after 1pm: "Bezos will not make a decision after 1:00 in the afternoon because he felt that the noise was too high. The signal for him was in the morning hours." For O'Leary, this scheduling habit defines what separates successful entrepreneurs from the rest: "This is a crucial aspect of success that I now understand to be the ability of… it defines an entrepreneur, a man or woman that understands the signal noise ratio that focuses on that, they'll be successful. The ones that can't, that get down to a 50/50 signal noise, they'll fail." Bezos understood something most people miss: your mind has a limited window each day where signal is strong and noise is low. He protected that window fiercely, refusing to make decisions once afternoon hit and clarity faded. The deeper insight goes beyond timing. It's about ruthless prioritisation. Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful explains how this plays out in practice: "You made one of your things today this interview. You're going to get it done. You're going to all these people around and everything else. This is one of the three to five things you're going to get done. I have five things today. I'm going to get them done. I'll do the same thing tomorrow and the day after that." Three to five things. A small, deliberate number of decisions and actions that actually matter. He closes with the question every entrepreneur should be asking themselves: "You have to decide how much signal you need to get those three to five things done."

Kevin O'Leary on why Jeff Bezos refuses to make any decision after 1pm: "Bezos will not make a decision after 1:00 in the afternoon because he felt that the noise was too high. The signal for him was in the morning hours." For O'Leary, this scheduling habit defines what separates successful entrepreneurs from the rest: "This is a crucial aspect of success that I now understand to be the ability of… it defines an entrepreneur, a man or woman that understands the signal noise ratio that focuses on that, they'll be successful. The ones that can't, that get down to a 50/50 signal noise, they'll fail." Bezos understood something most people miss: your mind has a limited window each day where signal is strong and noise is low. He protected that window fiercely, refusing to make decisions once afternoon hit and clarity faded. The deeper insight goes beyond timing. It's about ruthless prioritisation. Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful explains how this plays out in practice: "You made one of your things today this interview. You're going to get it done. You're going to all these people around and everything else. This is one of the three to five things you're going to get done. I have five things today. I'm going to get them done. I'll do the same thing tomorrow and the day after that." Three to five things. A small, deliberate number of decisions and actions that actually matter. He closes with the question every entrepreneur should be asking themselves: "You have to decide how much signal you need to get those three to five things done."

Big Brain Business

42,231 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Alan Oppenheim, MIT professor: "Jump Trading pays quants $650K to pull one real signal out of market noise. I wrote the textbook on that exact math and taught it for free." this free MIT lecture is the math the whole "quant edge" is built on, and almost nobody selling you a course will name it. the man teaching it wrote the signal-processing textbook every engineer on earth learned from, and he put the lectures online for nothing. here is the idea. a price chart is a signal buried in noise. most of what you see is random static, and hidden inside is a faint, repeating pattern with real mathematics for pulling it out. that is not a metaphor. jim simons was a codebreaker who did exactly this to enemy transmissions, then pointed the same math at the market and made a hundred billion dollars. none of it is new. oppenheim taught this in 1987, the math is older, and every lecture is free. same story i told in the article above. the edge was never a secret formula. it was knowing a market is a noisy signal, and having the tools to read it. here is what the gurus skip. the math to separate signal from noise is free and everyone has it. the edge is cleaner data than the next desk, and the discipline to trust a faint signal across thousands of trades instead of chasing the static. the filter is free. the patience to use it is not.

Alan Oppenheim, MIT professor: "Jump Trading pays quants $650K to pull one real signal out of market noise. I wrote the textbook on that exact math and taught it for free." this free MIT lecture is the math the whole "quant edge" is built on, and almost nobody selling you a course will name it. the man teaching it wrote the signal-processing textbook every engineer on earth learned from, and he put the lectures online for nothing. here is the idea. a price chart is a signal buried in noise. most of what you see is random static, and hidden inside is a faint, repeating pattern with real mathematics for pulling it out. that is not a metaphor. jim simons was a codebreaker who did exactly this to enemy transmissions, then pointed the same math at the market and made a hundred billion dollars. none of it is new. oppenheim taught this in 1987, the math is older, and every lecture is free. same story i told in the article above. the edge was never a secret formula. it was knowing a market is a noisy signal, and having the tools to read it. here is what the gurus skip. the math to separate signal from noise is free and everyone has it. the edge is cleaner data than the next desk, and the discipline to trust a faint signal across thousands of trades instead of chasing the static. the filter is free. the patience to use it is not.

Rossst.03

281,905 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

💥 NEW: Alan Dershowitz breaks down "DIFFERENCE" between George Soros and Elon Musk 🇺🇸 "George Soros is a single-issue person. He's a radical, he's a socialist, he's hard left." "Elon Musk, you can't predict where he's gonna come out on any given issue." "He has much more money than Soros, but he doesn't focus his giving in the same way that Soros does, because Soros is a real ideologue. He's behind a lot of these victories of these democratic socialists." "I think it's George Soros' Democratic Party at this point — and that's a real problem for all Americans."

💥 NEW: Alan Dershowitz breaks down "DIFFERENCE" between George Soros and Elon Musk 🇺🇸 "George Soros is a single-issue person. He's a radical, he's a socialist, he's hard left." "Elon Musk, you can't predict where he's gonna come out on any given issue." "He has much more money than Soros, but he doesn't focus his giving in the same way that Soros does, because Soros is a real ideologue. He's behind a lot of these victories of these democratic socialists." "I think it's George Soros' Democratic Party at this point — and that's a real problem for all Americans."

Jason Cohen 🇺🇸

76,944 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Claude Shannon ran his personal stock account at 28% a year for 30 years. He's also the man who mathematically proved the ceiling above every filter the thread above is selling. Both facts have been sitting in the same library since 1948. Shannon didn't beat the market with a smarter moving average. He didn't beat it with a swarm, a neural net, or the sharpest filter of his generation, and he could have built any of them in an afternoon. He beat it because he understood the one thing the industry has been quietly ignoring for 78 years: no filter, no matter how clever, can pull more signal from a channel than the channel actually holds. The market channel is almost pure noise by design. Every real edge gets arbitraged toward zero the moment enough people find it. A better filter doesn't create signal that wasn't there - it rounds noise into a shape that fools you into betting on it. Shannon compounded like that because he was ruthless about which channels still had signal left, and disciplined about how much to bet when they did. The filter came last. It always comes last. Build the filter. It's a fine tool. Just remember there's a ceiling above it no engineering can lift, and the part that finds signal before it decays - that part, you still have to bring yourself. Shannon wrote it down in 1948. It's still free. The lesson has been sitting there for 78 years.

Claude Shannon ran his personal stock account at 28% a year for 30 years. He's also the man who mathematically proved the ceiling above every filter the thread above is selling. Both facts have been sitting in the same library since 1948. Shannon didn't beat the market with a smarter moving average. He didn't beat it with a swarm, a neural net, or the sharpest filter of his generation, and he could have built any of them in an afternoon. He beat it because he understood the one thing the industry has been quietly ignoring for 78 years: no filter, no matter how clever, can pull more signal from a channel than the channel actually holds. The market channel is almost pure noise by design. Every real edge gets arbitraged toward zero the moment enough people find it. A better filter doesn't create signal that wasn't there - it rounds noise into a shape that fools you into betting on it. Shannon compounded like that because he was ruthless about which channels still had signal left, and disciplined about how much to bet when they did. The filter came last. It always comes last. Build the filter. It's a fine tool. Just remember there's a ceiling above it no engineering can lift, and the part that finds signal before it decays - that part, you still have to bring yourself. Shannon wrote it down in 1948. It's still free. The lesson has been sitting there for 78 years.

Veles

207,290 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Kevin O’Leary shares the biggest lesson he learned from Steve Jobs “I used to work for Steve Jobs in the early 90s making all of his educational software” “Steve, by the way, not a nice guy, he would say to a room full of people, ‘Kevin, I don’t give a sh*t what the students want or the parents think or anybody thinks. It’s what I want. They don’t know what they want until I tell them what they want’” “I said, ‘Steve, you sound like such an asshole. You have no idea what that sounds like’. He said, ‘No, no, that’s how it is, Kevin. Now, are you making money with me? Am I your fastest growing OEM? Have we not been wildly successful and continue to be?’” “I said, ‘Yes, Steve, that’s true.’ He said, ‘Then f*cking shut up and do what I say’” “But here’s what I learned. Steve Jobs understood a concept that very few people focused on back then in the early 90s of signal to noise ratio” “What was so brilliant about Jobs and what I tell every CEO now, whether you’re an S&P 500 CEO or just starting a business…” “His vision of signal was the top three to five things you have to get done in the next 18 hours. Not your vision for the business next week, next month or next year. Just the next 18 hours you’re awake” “You’re going to get those three or five things done that you’ve deemed critical for your mission. Anything that stops you from doing that is the noise” “So this signal to noise ratio to be successful for Steve Jobs was 80/20. 80 signal, 20 noise”

Kevin O’Leary shares the biggest lesson he learned from Steve Jobs “I used to work for Steve Jobs in the early 90s making all of his educational software” “Steve, by the way, not a nice guy, he would say to a room full of people, ‘Kevin, I don’t give a sht what the students want or the parents think or anybody thinks. It’s what I want. They don’t know what they want until I tell them what they want’” “I said, ‘Steve, you sound like such an asshole. You have no idea what that sounds like’. He said, ‘No, no, that’s how it is, Kevin. Now, are you making money with me? Am I your fastest growing OEM? Have we not been wildly successful and continue to be?’” “I said, ‘Yes, Steve, that’s true.’ He said, ‘Then fcking shut up and do what I say’” “But here’s what I learned. Steve Jobs understood a concept that very few people focused on back then in the early 90s of signal to noise ratio” “What was so brilliant about Jobs and what I tell every CEO now, whether you’re an S&P 500 CEO or just starting a business…” “His vision of signal was the top three to five things you have to get done in the next 18 hours. Not your vision for the business next week, next month or next year. Just the next 18 hours you’re awake” “You’re going to get those three or five things done that you’ve deemed critical for your mission. Anything that stops you from doing that is the noise” “So this signal to noise ratio to be successful for Steve Jobs was 80/20. 80 signal, 20 noise”

Jack

39,910 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад