
Chapter 1: The Awakening
Starting from the divide between labor and capital, the chapter argues how most people stay trapped in the rat race, and why converting earned income into assets earlier restores control over one's life.

Only One Thing Truly Made Me Wealthy: Buy, Hold, and Never Sell!
This long-form discussion covers AI and markets, real estate and financial sales, retirement planning, insurance and health screening, educational outreach, and romance-scam awareness.

Warren Buffett's 1998 University of Florida MBA Speech (Not an Audiobook)
A third-party repost of Warren Buffett's 1998 talk and Q&A for University of Florida MBA students, not a book's audio edition; it covers the circle of competence, judging businesses, habits, reputation, and risk.

Value (《价值》, Zhang Lei)
Drawing on his own path, his firm's philosophy, and investment cases, Zhang Lei discusses long-termism, research-driven work, entrepreneurs, organizational capability, and taking part in creating value.

The Warren Buffett Way
Robert G. Hagstrom's third-party study of Buffett's business-ownership mindset, four sets of analytical tenets, valuation, long-term holding, and behavioral discipline.

The Simplest Thing in Investing (《投资中最简单的事》, Qiu Guolu)
Starting from valuation, business quality, industry structure, contrarian thinking, and the circle of competence, Qiu Guolu discusses how to narrow a complex investment down to a few decisive judgments.

The Psychology of Money
Morgan Housel uses nineteen short stories to examine experience, behavior, compounding, room for error, and how money buys back time and choice.

The Most Important Thing
Howard Marks threads second-level thinking through price and value, risk control, market cycles, contrarian investing, and patient opportunism.

The Intelligent Investor
Benjamin Graham on investing versus speculation, the margin of safety, defensive portfolios, and market swings — how an ordinary investor can build a workable long-term discipline.

Kostolany's Best Money Stories (The Great Speculator 4)
André Kostolany uses market anecdotes and his own wins and losses to examine money, interest rates, crowd psychology, independent judgment, and surviving your mistakes.

Value Investing: Tools and Techniques for Intelligent Investment
James Montier works through value versus price, contrarian patience, cycles and history, behavioral bias, and the decision process to weigh the tools of value investing against the difficulty of actually following them; both main-version parts are combined on one page.

Stock Market Psychology (André Kostolany)
André Kostolany's experience-based reflections on liquidity, expectations, how markets react to news, crowd behaviour, and the independent thinking and patience a speculator needs.