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korrents · The Knowledge Project

Ray Dalio: Principles for a Life Well Lived | Knowledge Project Podcast Archive

Ray Dalio · 1h 27m · youtube.com ↗

12 korrents from this recording

1h
Ray Dalio did not write this page.

Every claim below is a statement made in this recording, quoted word for word and linked to the second it was said, so you can hear it rather than take our word for it. The wording comes from the transcript published alongside the recording; the sentence above each quote is our reading of the claim, not their wording.

  1. 0:02:10 · watch on youtube.com↗

    everything happens over and over again all right everything um I we think of this as everything's another one of those so by being able to look at history and make the connections and examine how the mechanics of the cause effect relationships are that's what we spend a lot out of time doing and then we convert those rules those principles into algorithms
  2. 10 min later
  3. 0:12:18 · watch on youtube.com↗

    I went from thinking you know I'm right to asking myself how do I know I'm right in other words how do I triangulate it gave me the humility I needed to balance with my audacity and so then it gave me an open-mindedness
  4. 1 min later
  5. 0:13:22 · watch on youtube.com↗

    I think the greatest tragedy of mankind and the greatest tragedy of most people is to hold opinions in their head that are wrong that they're attached to and that they don't stress test it's so easy to take those ideas and properly put them out there in an idea meritocratic way and have them stress tests which raises the probabilities of being right
  6. 1 min later
  7. 0:13:52 · watch on youtube.com↗

    I learned how to balance risks better right so I learned that if um how I could reduce my risks without reducing my returns by being able to literally structure my bets in a more Diversified way
  8. 0:14:17 · watch on youtube.com↗

    whenever I was surprised and I think whenever most people it's surprised it's because of something that never happened in their lifetime before but it happened before so it doesn't happen in their context but it happens so you don't see it so you don't think about it
  9. 2 min later
  10. 0:15:52 · watch on youtube.com↗

    I developed an exercise that I would write down my criteria for making those decisions so that would be my principles
  11. 3 min later
  12. 0:19:21 · watch on youtube.com↗

    the only two things you need to do to be successful first you have to know what the best decisions are and second you have to have the courage to do them
  13. 0:19:50 · watch on youtube.com↗

    thoughtful disagreement is not an easy thing for a lot of people people are instinctually reluctant to disagree that's a great barrier right to learning
  14. 2 min later
  15. 0:21:29 · watch on youtube.com↗

    Democratic decision making and that means everybody has the same votes the same opinion that's not sensible because they have different merits to that so if you have an idea meritocracy you have to know also the Merit of people's thinking
  16. 7 min later
  17. 0:28:09 · watch on youtube.com↗

    describe it as the balance of assertiveness and open-mindedness to know that you're not blindly following then you have an opinion you have an independent thing and to know that that opinion simultaneously could be wrong and to then be curious
  18. 8 min later
  19. 0:36:15 · watch on youtube.com↗

    making a mistake is not a problem that um not learning from mistakes is a problem
  20. 3 min later
  21. 0:39:43 · watch on youtube.com↗

    an expression pain plus reflection equals progress