
Returning to the U.S. to Be with My Daughter
The video reflects on a father's time with his daughter after returning to the United States, using a breakfast misunderstanding and their after-school routines to explore communication, listening, and companionship.

Three Questions My Daughter Asked Before I Retired
A child's questions lead the speaker to examine financial readiness, life after retirement, and the reasons for leaving work before turning to listening and family communication.

You Do Not Have to Sacrifice Your Life for a Company
The speaker recounts preparing to resign, consulting human resources, submitting notice, and later using retained company documents to address a dispute over retirement benefits.

Being Present as My Children Grew Up
The speaker reflects on leaving work to be present for a child, using geographically separated families and overseas schooling to examine career choices, parental presence, and growing together.

When Hon Hai Approached Acer
The speaker recalls Acer's desktop-computer partnership with Hon Hai: a compressed China-market project, on-site engineering fixes, disputed subsidies and tooling charges, supplier leverage, and executive boundaries.

Moving to the Brand Business Group
The speaker recalls moving from R&D engineering to Acer's brand business, focusing on desktop-computer suppliers, component quotations, cost control, organizational separation, incentives, and career priorities.

Returning to Taiwan in 2000: Acer's R&D, Design, and Manufacturing Division
The speaker recalls reorganizing Acer's R&D and engineering teams, then examines why reliable development schedules still require coordination across production, inventory, sales channels, and incentives.

The Frenzy of the 2000 Dot-Com Bubble
The speaker recalls avoiding the 2000 dot-com bubble after one disappointing earnings report prompted the sale of most technology holdings, then attributes the outcome to luck rather than market-forecasting skill.

The Frenzy of the 2000 Dot-Com Bubble
The video revisits the 2000 dot-com bubble, explaining how the speaker relates shifts between cash, mixed, and all-stock acquisitions to market stages and recalls the intense competition for technology talent.

The Frenzy of the 2000 Dot-Com Bubble
The speaker recalls the mood around the 2000 dot-com bubble through firsthand scenes of engineers rushing to buy IPOs and groups openly discussing stocks in a parking lot and restaurant.

Choosing the Best Funds: Are Europe and Emerging Markets Good Investments?
The speaker distinguishes among passive index funds and compares U.S., European, Asian, and emerging-market indexes by company size, supply-chain roles, market institutions, taxation, and labor rules.

My First Ten Years of Investing: The Final Chapter of Ignorance
The speaker revisits early stock-picking mistakes: chasing technology shares, trading without financial analysis, and losing an investment in a display company, while examining research, governance, and trading costs.