Been KNOWLEDGEMAXXXING hard and feels like I am running out of things to KNOWLEDGEMAXXX SRS what are some things you brahs have been KNOWLEDGEMAXXXING recently specifically the more unique aspects of certain fields not the diluted overview SRS

Serious. You sound retarded.

- Contribute to an intellectual discussion to demonstrate I am not a low class low iq retard SRS

- Make low class low iq retarded comments SRS.

Good night sweet prince SRS.

It's okay I would be mad if I lived a miserable worthless life in a pathetic fly over state also SRS. Get some sleep and try again tomorrow Chief we all gonna make it SRS.

Analytical geometry

Very interesting, I was looking at some of the techniques they're using in the AZ audit ( no politics ) and they're using wave lengths or something to analyze the folds in the ballot SRS never heard of anything like that.

Do you come from a math background or what made you stumble upon this and what would be a situation were you would want to understand a topic like this SRS.

i like to read. there's a lot of tidbits of knowledge in fiction too

Anime

Your "knowledge" is superficial and largely worthless

What would you say is interesting about quantum computing SRS isn't it mostly engineering how to get enough computing power to handle some of the data they're trying to run through it SRS or do you mean the types of problems that could potentially be solved by quantum computing are interesting too you SRS I had heard they had tried to run through some type of formula of life to figure out the universe through one of those machines I think I.B.M is leading the pack I believe their unit is called watson perhaps...?! Thin had to be cooled to like -300 degrees or the machine breaks SRS

Astrophysics is cool but its pretty abstract at the same time I just think its another type of philosophy SRS

Love audio books but nothing has stood out to me lately

You gotta practice speaking the languages to real people being able to have a real conversation and not stumbling for words is true mastery I would say it's pretty hard to claim fluency if you just listened to a how to speak.... video on youtube SRS

I do like language though I took spanish in high school and worked with a a bunch of mexicans and went to school with a bunch of mexicans so I hear it all the time and get to practice often Kinda wanna do indian or some form of asain language next SRS maybe polish as well SRS.

Cliffs

It's used in some of the ratios in my machine at my job. Dad was a math wiz. I probably could have been if I could've afforded college.

This is true, Still good to have an understanding of how and why things are the way the are so you understand how things got the way the did what caused things what methods were used to change things what problems did people face honing these analytical skills can be powerful because you can start making connections between how somebody invented a car and the problems they face and the manufacturing of some type of product and based on your recollection of other topics you can start seeing the parralls between things and you can start up taking and processing information way faster in my opinion as you raise your level on consciousness and I think it is also good to be able know these things because it leads to you increasing the quality of people around you which raises your overall quality of life I wouldn't wanna talk to somebody who say HUR DUR stocks are rigged I would rather have a debate with somebody that actually understand economics and maybe I could learn something and the people around me lift me up because I can demonstrate I am willing to invest in myself and have a desire to seek out the truth SRS it's not so much the knowledge itself but kinda the lifestyle or action of being an intellectual ( cringe )

What do you like learning about anime maybe the illustrators or authors maybe...?!

Who would guess the may 2021 join date was trolling SRS. I want to know everything SRS or at least as much as I can obviously practical wise there is only so much you TRULY need to know but I want to be able to publish research papers and have a real impact on the world SRS especially in the age of information I want to be a sponge.

cinema/film analysis

started getting into art history, painters, techniques, mediums used, analyzing a painting - in the last few months.

does reading books on real estate count? like learning the ropes on how to buy multiunits, the real estate lingo, commercial properties, etc.

If not, fcuk it you can't stop me

I've been doing that surface level overview stuff on options trading... don't see myself getting super hardcore into it, but it's a fun tool to have in your bag. All the addictiveness of gambling without the ticket to Vegas, and sometimes you even make money too.

The one area I've built applicable, useful knowledge in is semiconductors. It took 6 years of schooling, the first half was mind nukingly boring and then the second half got interesting. Not something where you are going to read one or two books and get it, and pry not something you'd appreciate unless you go out and work with electronics regularly (job, homemade amps, homemade radios, etc). But it's half science half craftsmanship, and the business side of things is always interesting because the forces at work are truly gargantuan.

Very true lots of things are conveyed through fiction I loved reading it when I was younger but some of the authors and books are so bad most of them actually there only ends up being a few good fiction books or authors in each sub-section in my opinion mystery, sci-fi, romance...ETC

What do you feel like you look for in fiction is it a certain genre or is it a type of writing style...?! what do you feel like are some things fiction has taught you that you don't believe you would've learned in other manners.

Ah, That would make sense for instance in manufacturing you make be making certain shapes and if you know the formulas for certain shapes you can compare what comes out of the machine with some calculation to determine accuracy against the actually specifications of a specific piece perhaps...?!

I really overall liked math in school really regret not going into accounting not realizing the transition to CFA and into investment banking in general I thought it was glorified data entry out tax prep and was getting automated SRS which some of it is.

Can relate didn't go to college was scared chitless and dropped out my senior year after struggling for a few years which I wish I would've done sooner SRS and got into some trouble and recently by time I started knowing what I wanted to do going to school wasn't an option time wise since my parents wanted me to move out and I was getting older even part time would've taken to long so I settled for I.T which isn't bad at all but I wish I could've figured out what I wanted to do sooner so I could've gotten a JOOCY degree but I think it'll all work out in some way better then I could've ever expected SRS.

Keep hustling cuz, Mirin' the physique no homer simposon.

Of course it does, To be honest with you most of the real estate investing books and courses and gurus are all retarded SRS most important thing to remember is it takes money to make money so you need to focusing on getting money for a down payment even if its only 10-20k for a little 1b/1b condo you gotta take action and start there really isn't any secrete hidden HOLY GRAIL to search for you know what I mean I was really into REALESTATEMAXXXING but I have found a lot of problems with it that makes it less ideal for my needs opposed to BUSSINESSMAXXXING but REALESTATEMAXXING is still very important.

Good on you for learning how to finance assets instead of another car or tv SRS. Start building that generational wealth that will elevate your family to greatness SRS.

knowledge is
tested in trails
its useless if it
stays in paper/podcast/books
this is why, youll need to implement it.
seems like u hit the placebo limit of no-lodge

I've done okay sports betting haven't tried the table games but overtime I go I see the same people hustling with 5-10k on the table SRS

I got really interested in investing and trading a long time ago, I started off with forex and it's been going so so making the most progress now out of the past couple years SRS stock investing is pretty boring because you can only invest so much and it take alot of money to get decent returns and you'll never be able to live off of the dividends unless you have like 10mil SRS but I like analyzing and researching the companies and learning about their plans for growth and how they're managing competition...etc and I really love the economics behind FX inflation and international trade relationships as well as housing index...etc starting to get into options a bit more so now like you I have been mostly doing surface level stuff and I understand it pretty well but I don't understand it well enough to actually start doing it just yet but I would like to be at that point eventually because I can see how it is a useful tool to have in your bag of tricks.

You'd love my dad then SRS he has a BA in electrical engineers so he creams his pants over Resistors and hardware schematics SRS. Some of these graphic card and CPU producers are really incredible what they're able to do.

I agree, Sometimes. You must first focus on what you need to know to improve your life immediately before anything else but I am sure most people find themselves at the point were they're living a good life without much practical knowledge needing to be learned at that comes the time when you can start learning about things which raise your consciousness to a level were you can start contributing positively to society beyond being a WAGECUCK TAXSLAVE that is able to support himself SRS. Look at Elon musk he started off with paypal I think and now he developed rockets to deliver and retrieve men and women from the space station.

Still working on Japanese, poker, and options trading.

There are some similarities between poker and trading, like managing risk. I'm just doing the poker stuff for fun because I don't really have money to put on that. Even if I did, you can get really unlucky and lose your money. The average poker player isn't putting work into studying the game so it's not hard to get an advantage. Same with lifting, most people don't do weight training so you can get stronger than most if you put in some focused work.

The options trading stuff is complicated but I've been working in this industry for a few years and am learning more. Really I just write about this chit for not much money for work. I see all these dudes making crazy money from trades, and I think well I could do that. I know some people who do it full time as well. It's a lot less risky than buying and holding stocks if you do it right, you can buy like 100 shares at a time for sometimes less than 10% the price, but a lot of people lose money on it because they just want easy money without understanding it. I think the challenge here is the math involved and getting an edge in the market.

Yeah real estate seems like a good way to make money. A trader I know makes wholesale real estate deals on the side. They are basically middlemen who get the contract from the seller and then find a buyer who is willing to pay more. A lot of people break into real estate this way because it does not require much starting capital.

Land and real estate really seems like one of the main social divisions. It seems most people grow up in rental or mortgage properties, maybe they paid off the house or even had a second property. On the other side, there are large landowners with generational wealth like in the old days of lords and royalty. In the old South, the landowners basically ruled society and descended from British aristocracy. These days it is mostly banks and landlords.

Sometimes I think, if you owned a bunch of properties and collected rent/mortgage payments, you paid other people to manage them, are you technically using your position of power to leech off of them and live on the back of their hard work? Some people are so rich they just live on profits by owning things, and it is passed down in the family like royalty. Is this morally a good thing, and if not then what does it imply?

COMPOST TEA

HELPS OUT-COMPETE DISEASE ORGANISMS

microbes improve nutrient uptake

Compost tea is generally used as the generic term for the official name, Actively Aerated Compost Tea (AACT). It means that extra oxygen is added into the water to promote aerobic conditions that support healthy populations of microorganisms.

Making compost tea starts with good compost and quality ingredients. When brewing with high quality ingredients, you help populate diverse groups of bacteria, fungi, protozoa and nematodes. The relationships of these microorganisms work synergistically with the plants root systems and leaf surfaces to facilitate nutrient uptake and overall health.

Here are some of the important benefits.
Increased interactions with soil biology allow nutrients to be available at rates plants require. This means using fertilizers 1/2 to 1/3 of the time.
Out-compete disease causing organisms using foliar sprays. This means beneficial organisms occupy the plants surface, which leaves no room for pathogens to infect the plant.
Recharge recycled soil allowing it to be reused infinitely. This means focusing on amending the soil instead of buying more, which saves you money and the labor of having to transport soil.
Increase water-holding capacity of soils thereby reducing overall water use. This means stewardship.
Build soil poor in structure. This is helpful for agriculture land that needs conditioning to improve topsoil by creating a thicker O horizon.
Repair soil damaged by synthetic fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides. This means decomposing toxins and reestablishing a healthy soil foodweb.

Below is a list of all the current ingredients we use for our recipes.Our recipes provide well-balanced ratios of essential nutrients, which in turn promote plant growth, vigor and yields as well as an increased resistance to pests and pathogens.
Compost
Humus
Worm Castings
Fish Hydrolysate
Kelp (Powder/Liquid)
Phosphorus Guano
Unsulphured Molasses
Humic Acid
Glacial Rock
Frass
Alfalfa Meal
Bokashi
Bacillus Subtillus

BASIC RULES FOR MAKIN COMPOST TEA
Use dechlorinated water
Use quality ingredients
Keep your tea well oxygenated
Use a tea bag of 400 micron (~39 mesh)
Keep track of the time your tea is brewing
Don’t use sour, foul or putrid smelling compost tea
Clean your equipment! Don’t let the biofilm build up

Commercial grape growers in Sonoma and Napa pay big bucks for beneficial biology consulting. And for good reason—the right blend of microbiology in their soils can significantly increase the market value of their wine by promoting sophisticated flavors and bouquets.
How do we capture this biology to work in our gardens? Give it up for microorganisms! Microbes are responsible for aiding endless processes, feeding plants and protecting them from disease. They help to create the very soil that serves to support the entirety of life. We have become conditioned by modern marketing to foster a disdain for microbial creatures (eg hand sanitizers & antibiotics.) Healthy soil is alive with microbes. They form important relationships with the plants we depend on for food. Think of little ?compost conversion‘ factories. Imagine the potential for increasing the life in your garden by learning how to breed these microbes! We‘re talking about ?actively aerated compost tea? or AACT for short. It‘s ?life juice? for your plants—a brown soup full of beneficial microbiology, essential compo- nents of any organic growing. Brewing compost tea is easy and can be done in many ways. You take some compost and other humus as a source for microorganisms and grow them to high concentrations in an aerated water solution comprised of food sources and catalysts to unleash the soil food web in full glory! Microbes and plants are teammates; compost tea replenishes this wonderful relationship.
There are billions of microorganisms and thousands of feet of fungal hyphae in a teaspoon of quality compost. Microbes are so abundant, that it‘s no issue to promote huge numbers when discussing them in compost tea. Up to 500,000 bacteria can fit in the period of this sentence. When it comes to brewing your own microbes, high numbers are easy, but the number of microbes present in a biological sample is nowhere near as important as the diversity and strength of those organisms. Total numbers are relevant when evaluating whether a humus product is stable, but it does not address a critical aspect —how well the product works in real-life growing.
No living organism operates autonomously. There is a symbiosis, or ?give and take,? found in the natural world that we take for granted. Think you grow your plants? Sorry but it‘s more likely that you get in the way and mess with the magic! All microbes operate by way of teammates. They play off of each other; one teammate unlocking another‘s ability.When 52 different organisms (ones that were grown in a Petri dish) are brought together as an end product intended for use in a gardening, the result is compromised. Staying with our basket- ball analogy, the team‘s overall ability is hindered if all the players are not on the court and what hap- pens if the coach puts the players in the wrong positions? Microbes don‘t play basketball, so you may be forgiven for thinking that it‘s not feasible to identify ability in microbes. But check out some Bt prod- ucts. Bt is a bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis. It‘s used in gardening because it‘s gentle with plants, but very capable of parasitizing the larval stage of common pests. The Bt organisms that fight larvae such as caterpillars are called the kurstaki strain and Bt aimed at mosquitos is named israelensis.
Where to start? The answer is humus!
Microorganisms are found dormant in quality humus sources like compost
or worm castings, but can be awakened to grow with ideal conditions. There
are different methods for brewing compost tea (AACT). Just add your humus
source to water and use air pumps to increase oxygen in the water to grow
microbes. Add some food catalysts for the microbes to grow, such as molasses,
kelp, rock dust, fish, humate, etc.
To brew compost tea, you‘ll need: An aquarium pump large enough to run
three bubblers. Several feet of tubing, three air stones, a gang valve,
plus a bucket. A porous bag for the compost.A
small air pump is sufficient for 10 gallons. If you want to use higher
volumes of water, get a larger pump. As your tea brews (8–24 hours) you
will notice a layer of foam forming on the surface. This is a result of
the proteins produced by biological growth and a good sign that your
compost tea (or rather the life within) is flourishing. When brewing AACT,
wamer water favors biology, but lowers oxygen. Colder water slows biological
growth.so brew AACT at a similar temperature to where it‘s being used.

The food source utilized when brewing compost tea can determine the microbe grown. An acre of land left fallow will begin to regenerate using annual plants (weeds), and then pro- gress into more perennial species (grass, vegetables) until it culminates into a forest (perennial hardwoods). Over the course of this natural process, fungi become gradually more dominant than bacteria. This is evident in the fungal dominance of old growth forests.
So what does this knowledge mean? Well, you can use it to brew compost teas that make more sense to what you are growing. For instance, a sugar source like molasses fed to a bal- anced stable compost inoculant will encourage more bacteria, whereas kelp or fish fed to the same inoculant will encourage more fungi. The same is true for other inputs, like Equise- tum (horsetail), which encourages beneficial nematodes. To be clear, molasses does not dis- courage fungi from growing, it simply favors bacteria more. Similarly, using a fungal domi- nant tea on an annual plant will not harm it in any way; it‘s a better/best scenario.
Microbes given a proper environment can grow to extraordinarily high concentrations. The book Secrets of the Soil states that a single microbe reaching maturity and dividing within less than half an hour can, in the course of a single day, grow into 300 million more, and in another day to more than the number of human beings that have ever lived. Further, accord- ing to the book Microcosmos, bacteria, in four days of unlimited growth, could outnumber all the protons and even all the quarks estimated to exist within the universe. This reality al- lows growers to use as little as five gallons on an entire acre of land, roughly equivalent to about a one cup per gallon dilution.
Compost tea can be used in unlimited ways and really cannot be used incorrectly unless you are overwatering your plants. Some growers choose to use compost tea on every watering, but weekly applications are sufficient. It is even possible to experience benefits from com- post tea with just one application. After all, you‘re dealing with living organisms that can populate and reproduce by themselves if given proper conditions.
It is always advisable to check nutrient concentrations with a meter before using a tea on sensitive or special plants, but by keeping inputs at or near recommended amounts there should be no fear of burning. ?Burning? a plant is actually a water stress based on total ion concentration. Having too many ions around a root system sucks water out of the plant via osmosis, causing the plant to respond by sending its available water into the middle of the leaf and leaving the edge to burn. Because compost tea is created at relatively low concen- trations (600-800 ppm) burning is a non-issue when used at recommended levels.
As if to underline the previous point, compost tea can be used with seedlings and cuttings with great success. The sooner and more microbes used the better. Use a gallon of compost tea to 20-50 gallons of water; some growers even use compost tea concentrate as their pri- mary reservoir solutions. Consider using organic and organicbased nutrients as food sources for biological inoculants. It is not necessary to feed microbes after you have implemented them into a garden, but it can certainly have a positive influence. Natural farming is about feeding microbes, not the plant.
You can even use compost tea as a foliar spray. Some growers spray their plants every day, but once a week will do the trick for measureable results. When using compost tea you are harnessing a synergy of living microbes for general benefit, however, this is one of the occa- sions when a targeted biological product can be effective. Many times the microbes used in human designed microbial products are found naturally in compost, but not in high enough concentrations to make them applicable once pests or disease have struck. In the end, a pest or disease is simply a biological imbalance of some sort, so when one trophic level gets out of whack a higher concentration of a certain microbe can work effectively.
2
The active ingredient in many biological fungicides is the bacterium Bacillus subtilis, found naturally in compost. This organism will work better on a disease, but if used consistently, compost tea can work preventatively to allow the disease to express itself in the first place. The more consistent you are in delivering microbes to the leaves and root zone of your plants, the better. Compost tea can even help control pests if used consistently; many bacteria found in compost seek protein, which is what com- prises the exoskeleton of many target pest species.
It is vital to use quality water when brewing compost tea, and in your garden in general. If you are un- sure of your water source, use a filter. There are quality de-chlorinators on the market for reasonable prices. Remember, chlorine kills microbes and it‘s added to just about every public water supply. Bub- bling your water will remove chlorine in a couple of hours, but not chloramines, also commonly added.

When brewing tea, starting with a quality microbial product is essential. This is a major problem with people who compost in their back yards. Organic matter doesn‘t melt; it‘s biologically digested. It‘s not advisable to use manure to make compost tea because it is not yet plant food. This is why cow ?compost? at the hardware store costs $1/bag. It‘s aged manure. It‘s mulch, not plant food. Trees in a forest don‘t eat leaves; they eat what the microbes digest.
Some growers use worm castings as the sole basis for their tea. While this is certainly a viable option to brew tea, worms are predominately a bacterial organism, and do not contain some of the levels of beneficial organisms, such as fungi, nematodes, protozoa, ciliates, etc. that provide vital benefits to plants and gardens. Worms sequester bacteria in their gut in order to work their magic, like termites use fungi to digest the wood they eat. To brew better tea, use worm castings along with a balanced hu- mus product. Food sources include molasses, kelp, fish and bat guano. Recipes vary, some may recom- mend up to 16 tablespoons of molasses per 5 gallons of water, others only 1 tablespoon. Two recipes:
Bacterial Dominant Tea:
1.5 pounds (700g) bacterial compost or vermicompost
3-4 tablespoons (45-60ml) liquid black strap molasses
4 teaspoons (23g) dry soluble kelp or 2 tablespoons of liquid kelp
3-4 teaspoons (15-20ml) fish emulsion
Fungal Dominant Tea:
2 pounds (900g) fungal compost
3-4 tablespoons (50ml) humic acids
2 teaspoons (10ml) yucca extract
4 teaspoons (23g) dry soluble kelp or 2 tablespoons of liquid kelp 4-5 teaspoons
(20-25ml) fish hydrolysate
Fish-based fertilizers are obtained in two forms, fish solubles known as emulsions,
or enzymatic di- gested fish known as hydrolysates. Fish hydrolysate is cold processed
(minced, enzymatically digested and liquefied) to preserve proteins for quick
turnover by microbes into nutrients. Emulsions are created using heat; this removes
valuable ingredients and denaturing nutrients. While both forms can benefit a compost
tea, hydrolysates retain the natural oils from the fish that are a very potent fungal food.
Mineral catalysts: Catalysts, as we know, change the speed of a reaction. It‘s
important to understand that microbes work indirectly via chemical decomposition.
Bacteria don‘t chew on a banana peel in a compost pile, they offer up an enzyme
(biological catalyst) that works to chemically break it down. En- zymes are specialty
proteins that work like keys to a lock for important biochemical reactions within
living organisms, plants and people included. All enzymes incorporate a single
molecule of a trace min- eral—such as manganese, copper, iron or zinc—without which
an enzyme cannot function. We all know the benefits of adding enzymes but not many
growers know that you get free enzymes from microbes.
3
Microbes help plants eat and, in return, plants feed microbes. In fact, over half
of the energy derived through photosynthesis by plants is fed to the soil as exudates.
Think of an exudate as a meal for mi- crobes. Plants actually know what they need,
they just can‘t tell us. This means that plants have the ability to attract specific
trophic levels (imagine the balance of the big fish and the little fish in the ocean)
of microbes by preparing food from its surrounding environment that attracts those
capable of generating what is deficient in the plant. This biological/plant network,
or intelligence, if you will, can- not be established overnight, but it can be
tapped into if we are aware of it. It‘s important to allow mi- crobes a complete
tool kit. Not doing so is like building a home with only half the tools necessary.
Other catalysts to consider are rock dusts, yucca extract, or any broad-spectrum
natural mineral. Re- member these materials are not ?food? for microbes; they help
microbes eat their food
If you choose to purchase compost tea from a gardening store, be sure to use it as
soon as possible. We have seen evidence of beneficial life for up to three days
under a microscope with some systems, but it is always advisable to use it the day
you get it from the shop. Make sure to ask your retailer about the components of
the compost tea being brewed, including the biological source and whether mineral
catalysts are being used.
The most commonly heard figure for brew times is 12-24 hours. If pressed for why,
a common answer is because bacteria are most active in these stages. While bacteria
are beneficial to plants, so are many other microorganisms. Take protozoa for
example. It is well known that compost tea brewed for over 24 hours begins to
develop protozoa and ciliate dominance. (The brew ?matures.?) Protozoa are ex- tremely
efficient nitrogen (N) cyclers, so why would a grower looking for more nitrogen not
brew their tea longer to populate more protozoa dominance? Further, they are also
the shredders in the soil; they eat bacteria and fungi like a shark eats fish in
the ocean. Humus is actually the guts of microbes. They have digested available
organic matter to create stable dormant humus (plant food). The guts of mi- crobes
are actually fertilizer bags. Why wouldn‘t we want protozoa creating nature‘s plant
food by shredding up bacteria?
There is no ?right? way to brew compost tea, only better and best. Before long we
will have developed biological feeding schedules that direct growers on how long
to brew their compost teas given humus, foods, and catalysts to accomplish the
microbe spectrum that makes sense for the plant and stage of growth, like we do
mineral products. For a higher fungal: bacteria ratio for hardwoods, brew 24 hours
using fish hydrolosate and humates. Feed hay has shown promise in increasing protozoa
counts, so brew- ers can use it and brew for 48 hours to sequester more for their gardens. Some growers are experimenting with aerating their microbes
for a period of time before adding food sources. The idea is that some microbes
wake up faster than others, so brewing without food lets all of them get their
feet on the ground, so to speak. The new frontier in natural gardening will develop
around these ideas.If we approach the biological situation of our soils We can get more out of our plants
than we have come to expect. Growing plants is about much more than feeding a plant
directly, it‘s about taking stock of their total environ- ment, including the
biological (microbial) and energetic (biodynamic) aspects of the growing situation.
If you‘ve never used compost tea with your plants, you‘re not maximizing the genetic
potential of your gar- den. Consider this your clarion call. Stop by your local
garden store and get started today.
?Nutrition as it is today does not supply the strength necessary for manifesting
the spirit in physical life. A bridge can no longer be built from thinking to will
and action.So long as one feeds on food from unhealthy soil, the spirit will lack the stamina to free itself from the prison of the body.?-Rudolf Steiner Creator of Biodynamics (1861-1925)
(Reprinted from Urban Garden Magazine)

Japanese is a relatively harder language to my understanding similar to english. For me spanish is pretty easy but I am no where close to were I want to be but I can understand general basic conversations and have a reasonably sized vocabulary for communicating SRS. I was getting into poker / black jack table games in general since there is a bit of strategy to it so if you're gonna do it why not try to learn how to do it the right way and actually crack the casino for a nice check instead of them cracking you and leaving broke SRS I agree definitely a lot of statistics and probabilities in table games which is always fun at least for me but I am kinda a nerd like that and you're correct lots of parallels such as risk and money management which I enjoy a lot as well I like concepts around different ways to invest and risk capital since it can improve your performance sadly like you I don't have much money that I can FOOK off on poker especially because my local casino is 15 a hand SRS you'd easily need 100 min to get a decent roll going and if you hit a bad spot you could lose it in like 5 minutes SRS are you in an actual investment money management role seems kinda weird you would't understand options that's true I always see people who do some YOLO play they don't really understand and they take a 50k account to -100k in like a month SRS.

Wouldn't really say it's a good way to make money unless you already have a ton of money you really don't beginning making money until it's paid off and that takes 20 years and you can only get so much money for downpayments so at a certain point I feel like you're only able to get so much of it and if you wanna fix and flip you will need even more money and sometimes you don't always make a ton of money.

I just write books and articles on financial stuff, sometimes technology stuff. I'm not managing anyone's money, but I am building up capital through savings. I understand options, but it gets really deep and there are a lot of different tricks and tactics to really make the most of your money. Anyone can buy a contract, even on their phones, but most of the contracts expire worthless.

So I'm getting deep into some books on the subject in order to get that competitive advantage. Something like 90% of retail traders will lose money, so I need to work out my edge and prove it with paper trades before I'm willing to risk money. This way I know for certain that I can make really nice profits. If it's just to make some profit here and there I'd just buy some index shares or something like that and let them grow. What I'm aiming for is the bigass profits, so I'm trying to learn some of the more advanced stuff that lets you make huge profits. I've got my market analysis worked out and my edge, but I need to learn the best possible way to monetize the position.

Damn 15 a hand is pretty high, there is a casino here I think it's like 2-3 and some high stakes tables. Right now I just play people and bots through the internet with play chips. I'm able to dominate the table most of the time with people and all of the time with bots, still practicing. My savings though is mostly going towards investing and buying my first home. I think I'll make more money in the future and might put some into card games. Much like investing, I'm not going to put any money into it that I can't afford to lose. Also I never really bet on stuff before so I don't know if it could phuck me up in a bad way.

Yeah a lot of people approach investing like gambling, that's why 90% of retail trading ends in loss. People just want the thrill of taking a risk and are entranced by the idea of making a bunch of money, really quickly, without much effort. It doesn't take much effort to just click a button and order a trade, but many of them have already put hours or years into learning that chit. What's nuts are the floor traders who do that all in person, but these days it's mostly computers.