Podcast appearances and mentions of max gunther

開盤前30分鐘，08:30 - 09:00 讓我們一起解讀財經時事 。 參加財經皓角總經訂閱： 新友會員 https://jackalopelin.com 老友會員 https://yutinghao.finance 我的粉絲專頁 https://reurl.cc/n563rd 網站參加會員手冊 https://reurl.cc/rvvqAr 如有疑問，歡迎來信 jackieyutw@gmail.com """"" ♥️ 打賞網址 ：https://p.ecpay.com.tw/B83478D """"" (不提供退款服務) 書名：玄學華爾街 作者： 馬克思．岡瑟 原文作者： Max Gunther 譯者： 邱恆安 出版社：奇光出版 出版日期：2025/01/02 https://reurl.cc/oVm8aq (YT抽書的朋友要公開訂閱我們財經皓角頻道唷♥️) (FB抽書的朋友要公開分享直播影片+您想要抽書留言♥️) 《早晨財經速解讀》是游庭皓的個人知識節目，針對財經時事做最新解讀，開播於2019年7月15日，每日開盤前半小時準時直播。議題從總體經濟、產業動態到投資哲學，信息量飽滿，為你顛覆直覺，清理投資誤區，用更寬廣的角度帶你一窺投資的奧秘。 免責聲明：《游庭皓的財經皓角》頻道為學習型頻道，僅用於教育與娛樂目的，無任何證券之買賣建議。任何形式的投資皆涉及風險，投資者需進行自己的研究，持盈保泰。

D. B. Cooper is the name we use for a man who hijacked a Boeing 727 aircraft in the pacific northwest, in the airspace between Portland and Seattle on Wednesday, November 24, 1971.  He demanded a ransom and leaped from the plane with a parachute…probably. Despite a manhunt and massive FBI investigation, the man has never been located or identified. It remains the only unsolved case of air piracy in commercial aviation history. The FBI maintained an active investigation for 45 years after the hijacking. The FBI kept the case open till July 2016.    This episode brought to you by, Magic Mind! CLICK HERE to learn more!   Check out our other shows!: Cryptic Soup w/ Thena & Kylee   Strange & Unexplained   True Crime Guys YouTube   EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS:   https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions   True Crime Guys Music: True Crime Guys Music on Spotify   OhMyGaia.com Code: Creepvan     Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Patreon.com/sandupodcast Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com   Other possible suspects not mentioned in the show: William Gossett Gossett was a veteran who saw action in Korea and Vietnam. His military experience included advanced jump training and wilderness survival. He was a crazy fan of DB Cooper, claiming he could "write the epitaph for D.B. Cooper".  Late in his life he reportedly told three of his sons, a retired Utah judge, and a friend in the Salt Lake City public defender's office that he had committed the hijacking. Photos of Gossett taken circa 1971 bear a close resemblance to the most widely circulated Cooper composite drawing. According to Galen Cook, a lawyer who has studied Gossett for years, claimed Gossett once showed his sons a key to a Vancouver safe deposit box which, he claimed, contained the ransom money. Gossett's eldest son, Greg, said that his father, a compulsive gambler who was always "strapped for cash", showed him "wads of cash" just before Christmas 1971, weeks after the Cooper hijacking. He speculated that Gossett gambled the money away in Las Vegas. In 1988, Gossett changed his name to "Wolfgang" and became a Roman Catholic priest, which some interpreted as an effort to disguise his identity.  The FBI has no direct evidence implicating Gossett and cannot even reliably place him in the Pacific Northwest at the time of the hijacking.  Richard McCoy, Jr. McCoy was an Army veteran who served two tours of duty in Vietnam, first as a demolition expert, and later, with the Green Berets as a helicopter pilot.  On April 7, 1972, McCoy staged the best-known of the so-called "copycat" hijackings. He boarded United Airlines' Flight 855 (a Boeing 727 with rear stairs) in Denver, Colorado, brandishing what later proved to be a paperweight resembling a hand grenade and an unloaded handgun, he demanded four parachutes and $500,000.  After delivery of the money and parachutes at San Francisco International Airport, McCoy ordered the aircraft back into the sky and bailed out over Provo, Utah, leaving behind his handwritten hijacking instructions and his fingerprints on a magazine he was reading.  He was arrested on April 9 with the ransom cash in his possession, and after trial and conviction, received a 45-year sentence. Two years later he escaped from Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary with several accomplices by crashing a garbage truck through the main gate. Tracked down three months later in Virginia Beach, McCoy was killed in a shootout with FBI agents. The FBI agent who killed McCoy said "When I shot Richard McCoy, I shot D. B. Cooper at the same time." Although there is no reasonable doubt that McCoy committed the Denver hijacking, the FBI does not consider him a suspect in the Cooper case because of mismatches in age and description; also he had a level of skydiving skill well above that thought to be possessed by the hijacker; and they also had evidence that McCoy was in Las Vegas on the day of the Portland hijacking, and at home in Utah the day after, having Thanksgiving with his family. Walter R. Reca Walter R. Reca was a Michigan-native, a military veteran and original member of the Michigan Parachute Team. He was proposed as a suspect by his friend Carl Laurin, a former commercial airline pilot and expert parachuter himself, at a press conference on May 17, 2018. In 2008, Reca confessed to being D.B. Cooper to Laurin via a recorded phone call. In July 2018, Principia Media released a four-part documentary detailing their investigation. Reca gave Laurin permission in a notarized letter to share his story after he passed away in 2014, at age 80. He also allowed Laurin to tape their phone conversations about the crime over a six-week period in late 2008.  In the over three hours of recordings, Reca gave new details about the hijacking that the public had not heard before. He also confessed to his niece, Lisa Story. Using his years of training to determine the location of the jump, Laurin concluded that D.B. Cooper landed near Cle Elum, Washington. According to written testimony, Jeff Osiadacz, a Cle Elum, Washington native, was driving his dump truck near Cle Elum the night of November 24, 1971, when he saw a man walking down the side of the road in the inclement weather. He assumed the man's car had broken down and was walking to get assistance.  However, he did not have room in his truck to pick him up. He continued toward his destination, the Teanaway Junction Café just outside of Cle Elum. After ordering coffee, the man from the side of the road also entered the café looking like a "drowned rat", according to Osiadacz.  The man sat next to him and asked if he would be able to give his friend directions if he called him on the phone. Osiadacz agreed to this and spoke with the man's friend, giving him directions to the cafe. Shortly after that, Osiadacz left for the Grange Hall to play in a band. The man offered to pay for his coffee, and the two amicably parted. Laurin began his search for the witness, after Reca described the landscape he saw while on his way to the drop zone: two bridges, some distinct lights; and his description of the exterior and interior of the café, as well as his encounter with Osiadacz. He described Osiadacz in detail, recalling that he was wearing western gear and had a guitar case. He dubbed him "Cowboy". Laurin consulted a map to find these particular landmarks and began making phone calls about the "Cowboy who had driven a dump truck." Laurin was put in contact with Osiadacz, who recalled meeting a man that night, described what he was wearing and what he looked like, and confirmed his identity as Reca after seeing a photo Laurin sent him.  In addition to the taped confession, Laurin also has a confession written by Reca and long underwear allegedly worn by Reca under his black pants during the hijacking. In 2016, Laurin took the information to publisher Principia Media, who consulted with Joe Koenig, a certified fraud examiner and forensic linguist with 45 years of investigative experience. He evaluated all documents, including passports, identification cards, photographs, and newspaper clippings.  Koenig found no evidence of tampering or manipulation and deemed all documentation authentic. After comparing Laurin's research to the available FBI records, he found no discrepancies that eliminated Reca as a suspect. He also thought it particularly significant that Osiadacz's statement of events on the night of November 24, 1971 was identical to the account that Reca made five years earlier. Koenig publicly stated at the Principia Media press conference on May 17, 2018 that he believes that Walter R. Reca was D.B. Cooper. Duane Weber Duane L. Weber was a World War II Army veteran who served time in at least six prisons from 1945 to 1968 for burglary and forgery. He was proposed as a suspect by his widow, based primarily on a deathbed confession: Three days before he died in 1995, Weber told his wife, "I am Dan Cooper."  The name meant nothing to her, she said; but months later, a friend told her of its significance in the hijacking. She went to her local library to research D.B. Cooper, found Max Gunther's book, and discovered notations in the margins in her husband's handwriting. She then recalled, in retrospect, that Weber once had a nightmare during which he talked in his sleep about jumping from a plane, leaving his fingerprints on the "aft stairs". He also reportedly told her that an old knee injury had been incurred by "jumping out of a plane". Like the hijacker, Weber drank bourbon and chain smoked.  Other circumstantial evidence included a 1979 trip to Seattle and the Columbia River, during which Weber took a walk alone along the river bank in the Tina Bar area; four months later Brian Ingram made his ransom cash discovery in the same area. The FBI eliminated Weber as an active suspect in July 1998 when his fingerprints did not match any of those processed in the hijacked plane, and no other direct evidence could be found to implicate him. Later, his DNA also failed to match the samples recovered from Cooper's tie, though the bureau has since conceded that they cannot be certain that the organic material on the tie came from Cooper.

İyi ki Podcast'in yeni sezonunda birlikteyiz. Bu bölümde şans faktörünü irdeleyeceğiz birlikte. Mitolojik çerçevede masaya yatırdığımız şans kavramını, felsefi ve psikolojik açılardan da değerlendiriyoruz. Romalılar şansa nasıl bakıyordu, Yunan ve Mısır mitolojilerinde şans kavramı kendine nasıl yer buldu ve şans gerçekten rastgele dağıtılan bir kavram mı yoksa belirli dinamikler üzerine mi kurulu? Yoksa her birimiz kendi şansımızı yaratabilir miyiz bu hayatta? Max Gunther'in 5 başlık altında topladığı şans faktörlerini de detaylı bir şekilde inceliyoruz bu bölümde.Herkesin şansı kalbinin ağırlı kadar mı yoksa aklını kullanan, fırsatları değerlendiren herkesin şansı yaver gider mi? Ya da hepsi mi? Hep birlikte irdeleyelim.

A Suiça é conhecida no mundo inteiro por seu poder aquisitivo, isso se deve graças a maneira que eles enxergam os investimentos. Neste resumo vamos ver como os investidores suíços pensam e o que você pode fazer com essas ideias. Conheça nosso curso: Leia como um Empreendedor - Tomas Dalke | Hotmart

Shane Lee and Danny McGinlay celebrate Ange Postecoglou's treble, discuss the English Ashes team, recap the AFL and digest the repertoire of Ricky Stuart, also our mate Max Gunther just won the Formula E in Jakarta!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So you mean to tell me that Ryan King only came back on the show because Dan Ticktum got caught speeding at 115mph?! Yes, yes we did! In this episode of Motorsport101, we catch up with more FIA politics as the sport's governing body clarified its stance on political activism during their weekends... and yeah, the Internet flipped out on this one. But was it justified. King helps Dre and Cam explain why it just isn't as simple as saying they're putting the clamps on the drivers. We also talk about Formula E in Hyderabad and it was a classic case of F-E chaos reigning supreme. Jean-Eric Vergne survived a late onslaught from Nick Cassidy despite the latter having nearly 4% more usable energy in a sprint finish. Sam Bird took out himself and his teammate after missing his braking point, and ruined Max Gunther and Sasha Fenestraz's races at the same time. Jake Hughes crashed after his mirror fell off his car and jammed his steering wheel. And Rene Rast altered the title after doing the right thing and avoiding an Oliver Rowland divebomb. Straight over the top of Jake Dennis' Andretti. Jake Struggles is alive and well. A race so crazy, Nico Muller nearly scored points. In a Cupra. Really. I've missed this series. Welcome back, to Motorsport101...

Practical, real-life methods to become the luckiest person you know - with no lucky charms or rituals needed to beat the odds. Luck - we're not sure what it is, but we know we want it on our side. Is luck a cosmic force that we can randomly stumble upon, or is there something real that people we consider lucky have discovered? The Science of Being Lucky is an in-depth look at what all lucky people have in common and how they set themselves up for success time after time. Put success into your own hands, not fate's. The Science of Being Lucky takes you on a science-based journey into what luck is, what we think it is, and how to get more of it in your life. The journey begins by breaking down and defining the lucky breaks, coincidences, and serendipitous events in our lives - then delves into the specific traits, life factors, and perspectives that create lucky outcomes. The Science of Being Lucky will open your eyes to what is behind each moment you would call lucky and give you a concrete action plan to create more of the same. Luck doesn't have to be just fantasy. Become immune to bad luck. Nick Trenton grew up in rural Illinois and is quite literally a farm boy. His best friend growing up was his trusty companion Leonard the dachshund. RIP Leonard. Eventually, he made it off the farm and obtained a BS in economics, followed by an MA in behavioral psychology. Ditch the lucky underwear and rabbit's foot. Popular methods for luck - do they work? (One does, one does not.) Avoiding bad luck internally and externally. Three traits that practically manufacture luck. Max Gunther's famous “strategic luck planning” approach to life.

“Fórmulas podem estar erradas; o mercado, nunca. O mercado é o mercado, nem mais nem menos. Não faz previsões nem promessas. Está ali, e basta. Discutir com ele é como sair numa tempestade de neve, gritando que só deveria nevar no dia seguinte." Max Gunther

• According to author Max Gunther, there are 13 attitudes, traits and habits that set lucky people apart from unlucky ones. Lucky people clearly understand the difference between luck and planning, and never confuse them. They repeat hard work that gets results, and are grateful for luck when it happens, knowing they weren't responsible. • Lucky people find the “fast flow” of people and information and position themselves within it, being extroverted and sociable and building connections with others to maximize possible channels for luck. Lucky people take appropriate risks – neither overextending themselves nor being too hesitant. They allow data and research to guide them.• When something isn't working, know when to cut your losses and move on. Quit while you're ahead rather than risk losing it all on a bet that your luck will continue. On a related note, “select” your luck by cutting ties with any course that is 100% not going anywhere, rather than wasting more time and effort on it. • The path to success is usually a zig-zag and not a straight line, so relax and become curious about the most optimal – even if unexpected – path from A to B. Superstitions can help you make decisions in impossible situations, since they encourage you to act rather than freeze with indecisiveness. A little irrationality won't hurt if it ultimately gets you to do the right thing! • Pessimism can be a useful thing if it helps you to protect yourself and plan for when things go well. Lucky people plan for the worst but expect the best. Gunther also believes that lucky people don't narrow their possibilities by talking indiscriminately about controversial or divisive topics – it makes sense if you're trying to connect optimally with people!• Recognize a “non-lesson” which is just bad luck but doesn't mean anything. Don't twist yourself in knots trying to understand it. Likewise, accept that you are owed nothing and that none of us “deserves” luck or a charmed life. • Avoid idleness and stay busy to increase your exposure to lucky new opportunities. Finally, partner up with people that seem to improve your luck, or pass opportunities your way.Get the audiobook on Audible Show notes and/or episode transcripts are available at https://bit.ly/self-growth-home#BeingLucky #Superstitions #MaxGunther #Superstition #StrategicLuckPlanning #RussellNewton #NewtonMG #TheScienceofBeingLucky

On the afternoon of November 24th, 1971, a man that called himself Dan Cooper approached the counter of Northwest Orient Airlines in Portland, Oregon. He was wearing a business suit and raincoat and was holding a briefcase. He paid $20 for his one-way ticket in cash, and it was flight #305 for Seattle, Washington on a Boeing 727. After boarding the plane, he handed the stewardess a note and told her he had a bomb. He demanded 4 parachutes and $200k and released most of the passengers but kept the pilots and some crew members. He jumped from the plane and the only evidence left behind was 8 cigarette butts, a hair on the headrest and a clip-on necktie. The FBI has closed this case and it's up to the citizen sleuths to solve the mystery of the hijacking.Website:https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Resources:A brief history of airline security, hijackings and metal detectors - Servers & Storage (ibm.com)Update on the murder of Earl Cossey, an analysis of his role in the DB Cooper case | The Mountain News – WA (themountainnewswa.net)D.B. Cooper Hijacking — FBICooperCon 2022 // DB Cooper Skyjack Mystery Annual EventMysterious Disappearances: Robert Richard Lepsy - Mysterious DisappearancesThe Hunt for DB Cooper – looking for the Amboy chute | The Mountain News – WA (themountainnewswa.net)Who Was D.B. Cooper? - HISTORY"D.B Cooper: What Really Happened" by Max Gunther. (1985) - D.B. Cooper (dbcooperhijack.com)Earl Cossey dead: Man who packed parachutes for skyjacker D.B. Cooper murdered | Daily Mail OnlineD.B. Cooper Hijacking - The Unsolved Mystery Continues (cultofweird.com)New Netflix documentary series ‘D.B. Cooper: Where Are You?!' reexamines an infamous folk legend | The Seattle TimesFBI — D.B. Cooper Redux

On the afternoon of November 24th, 1971, a man that called himself Dan Cooper approached the counter of Northwest Orient Airlines in Portland, Oregon. He was wearing a business suit and raincoat and was holding a briefcase. He paid $20 for his one-way ticket in cash, and it was flight #305 for Seattle, Washington on a Boeing 727. After boarding the plane, he handed the stewardess a note and told her he had a bomb. He demanded 4 parachutes and $200k and released most of the passengers but kept the pilots and some crew members. He jumped from the plane and the only evidence left behind was 8 cigarette butts, a hair on the headrest and a clip-on necktie. The FBI has closed this case and it's up to the citizen sleuths to solve the mystery of the hijacking.Website:https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Resources:A brief history of airline security, hijackings and metal detectors - Servers & Storage (ibm.com)Update on the murder of Earl Cossey, an analysis of his role in the DB Cooper case | The Mountain News – WA (themountainnewswa.net)D.B. Cooper Hijacking — FBICooperCon 2022 // DB Cooper Skyjack Mystery Annual EventMysterious Disappearances: Robert Richard Lepsy - Mysterious DisappearancesThe Hunt for DB Cooper – looking for the Amboy chute | The Mountain News – WA (themountainnewswa.net)Who Was D.B. Cooper? - HISTORY"D.B Cooper: What Really Happened" by Max Gunther. (1985) - D.B. Cooper (dbcooperhijack.com)Earl Cossey dead: Man who packed parachutes for skyjacker D.B. Cooper murdered | Daily Mail OnlineD.B. Cooper Hijacking - The Unsolved Mystery Continues (cultofweird.com)New Netflix documentary series ‘D.B. Cooper: Where Are You?!' reexamines an infamous folk legend | The Seattle TimesFBI — D.B. Cooper ReduxA reporter's role in thThe Enthusiasm ProjectDeep dives exploring the world of what it means to be an independent creator.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Surviving Abuse Podcast Surviving Abuse Podcast is a show designed to bring hope, healing, and education to...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

On the afternoon of November 24th, 1971, a man that called himself Dan Cooper approached the counter of Northwest Orient Airlines in Portland, Oregon. He was wearing a business suit and raincoat and was holding a briefcase. He paid $20 for his one-way ticket in cash, and it was flight #305 for Seattle, Washington on a Boeing 727. After boarding the plane, he handed the stewardess a note and told her he had a bomb. He demanded 4 parachutes and $200k and released most of the passengers but kept the pilots and some crew members. He jumped from the plane and the only evidence left behind was 8 cigarette butts, a hair on the headrest and a clip-on necktie. The FBI has closed this case and it's up to the citizen sleuths to solve the mystery of the hijacking.Website:https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Resources:A brief history of airline security, hijackings and metal detectors - Servers & Storage (ibm.com)Update on the murder of Earl Cossey, an analysis of his role in the DB Cooper case | The Mountain News – WA (themountainnewswa.net)D.B. Cooper Hijacking — FBICooperCon 2022 // DB Cooper Skyjack Mystery Annual EventMysterious Disappearances: Robert Richard Lepsy - Mysterious DisappearancesThe Hunt for DB Cooper – looking for the Amboy chute | The Mountain News – WA (themountainnewswa.net)Who Was D.B. Cooper? - HISTORY"D.B Cooper: What Really Happened" by Max Gunther. (1985) - D.B. Cooper (dbcooperhijack.com)Earl Cossey dead: Man who packed parachutes for skyjacker D.B. Cooper murdered | Daily Mail OnlineD.B. Cooper Hijacking - The Unsolved Mystery Continues (cultofweird.com)Tuff Conversations Podcast We have the toughest conversations. Nothing is too big, too spicy or too much to cover....Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify The Proffitt PodcastThe podcast that shows you tips & strategies to create content with confidence!Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Grits With a Side of MurderA true crime podcast (with a dash of humor and a splash of alcohol). Produced out of...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Practical, real life methods to become the luckiest person you know with – no lucky charms or rituals needed to beat the odds. Luck – we're not sure what it is, but we know we want it on our side. Is luck a cosmic force that we can randomly stumble upon, or is there something real that people we consider lucky have discovered? The Science of Being Lucky is an in-depth look at what all lucky people have in common and how they set themselves up for success time after time. Put success into your own hands, not fate's. The Science of Being Lucky takes you on a science-based journey into what luck is, what we think it is, and how to get more of it in your life. The journey begins by breaking down and defining the lucky breaks, coincidences, and serendipitous events in our lives – then delves into the specific traits, life factors, and perspectives that create lucky outcomes. The Science of Being Lucky will open your eyes to what is behind each moment you would call lucky and give you a concrete action plan to create more of the same. Luck doesn't have to be just fantasy. Become immune to bad luck. Nick Trenton grew up in rural Illinois and is quite literally a farm boy. His best friend growing up was his trusty companion Leonard the dachshund. RIP Leonard. Eventually, he made it off the farm and obtained a BS in Economics, followed by an MA in Behavioral Psychology. Ditch the lucky underwear and rabbit's foot. -Popular methods for luck – do they work? (One does, one does not) -Avoiding bad luck internally and externally. -Three traits that practically manufacture luck. -Max Gunther's famous “strategic luck planning” approach to life. https://www.audible.com/pd/B09TWRY636/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWU-BK-ACX0-300699&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_300699_pd_us #BadLuck #BeingLucky #GoodLuck #GoodLuckCharms #Gunthers #LuckyCharms #MaxGunthers #NickTrenton #SerendipitousEvents #Trenton #TheScienceofBeingLucky #RussellNewton #NewtonMG #TheScienceofBeingLucky Bad Luck,Being Lucky,Good Luck,Good Luck Charms,Gunthers,Lucky Charms,Max Gunthers,Nick Trenton,Serendipitous Events,Trenton,The Science of Being Lucky,Russell Newton,NewtonMG,The Science of Being Lucky

Practical, real life methods to become the luckiest person you know with – no lucky charms or rituals needed to beat the odds. Luck – we're not sure what it is, but we know we want it on our side. Is luck a cosmic force that we can randomly stumble upon, or is there something real that people we consider lucky have discovered? The Science of Being Lucky is an in-depth look at what all lucky people have in common and how they set themselves up for success time after time. Put success into your own hands, not fate's. The Science of Being Lucky takes you on a science-based journey into what luck is, what we think it is, and how to get more of it in your life. The journey begins by breaking down and defining the lucky breaks, coincidences, and serendipitous events in our lives – then delves into the specific traits, life factors, and perspectives that create lucky outcomes. The Science of Being Lucky will open your eyes to what is behind each moment you would call lucky and give you a concrete action plan to create more of the same. Luck doesn't have to be just fantasy. Become immune to bad luck. Nick Trenton grew up in rural Illinois and is quite literally a farm boy. His best friend growing up was his trusty companion Leonard the dachshund. RIP Leonard. Eventually, he made it off the farm and obtained a BS in Economics, followed by an MA in Behavioral Psychology. Ditch the lucky underwear and rabbit's foot. -Popular methods for luck – do they work? (One does, one does not) -Avoiding bad luck internally and externally. -Three traits that practically manufacture luck. -Max Gunther's famous “strategic luck planning” approach to life. https://www.audible.com/pd/B09TWRY636/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWU-BK-ACX0-300699&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_300699_pd_us #BadLuck #BeingLucky #GoodLuck #GoodLuckCharms #Gunthers #LuckyCharms #MaxGunthers #NickTrenton #SerendipitousEvents #Trenton #TheScienceofBeingLucky #RussellNewton #NewtonMG #TheScienceofBeingLucky Bad Luck,Being Lucky,Good Luck,Good Luck Charms,Gunthers,Lucky Charms,Max Gunthers,Nick Trenton,Serendipitous Events,Trenton,The Science of Being Lucky,Russell Newton,NewtonMG,The Science of Being Lucky

So last week I introduced you to the work of Dr. Richard Wiseman who did a ten-year study on Luck. And we talked about the four principles he says that all lucky people share that he developed based on that study. So, if you haven't listened to that, go back, and give Episode 66 a listen. It's a great perspective.But that episode might've left you wondering what you do if you're at the opposite end of the spectrum. If you feel like you're Unlucky. Or maybe that, no matter what you do or what you try, you just can't seem to catch a break.Well, this episode is for you because I'm going to share some wisdom from Max Gunther, a British American journalist who, like Richard Wiseman, also wrote a book called The Luck Factor. And in that book, he shared five rules for changing your luck. If all this talk about luck, has you feeling like you need a little Luck Adjustment, this episode is for you. So, let's dive in. As a journalist exploring the idea of Luck, Max Gunther claims to have spoken to and interviewed close to a thousand people from all walks of life. Gamblers, business leaders, psychiatrists, and everyday people. These people ran the gamut from extraordinarily lucky to incredibly unlucky. And from those conversations, he learned that of course, the ideas about what makes people lucky varies widely. But when he looked deeper, he found that there are five outstanding characteristics that distinguish lucky people from Unlucky people. These five characteristics are their ways of being. And they reflect everything from attitudes about themselves and others and an inner talk track that serves them. So first, I'll share the five characteristics and then we'll take them one by one.1.       Lucky people use a spiderweb structure.2.       Lucky people have a very strong hunching skill.3.       Lucky people live boldly.4.       Lucky people move quickly to mitigate the downside.5.       Lucky people have a healthy pessimism.For more, give the episode a listen. 

Compre o livro pelo link e ajude o crescimento do podcast: https://amzn.to/3yoKN1g Inscreva-se no nosso Canal com podcasts exclusivos: https://bityli.com/rNaff Os axiomas de Zurique é um dos maiores livros sobre investimentos de todos os tempos. O sistema bancário suíço é um dos mais ricos do mundo. Milionários de todos os continentes aplicam no país não só pelo anonimato oferecido por suas instituições financeiras. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elitemicrobooks/support

In this episode, we break down Formula E's return to New York City, which we had Cam and King in person to watch the action! We talk about Max Gunther's ridiculous winning pass in Race 1, Sam Bird getting back in the title race via Race 2 (As well as Mitch Evans' collapse), and commit foreshadowing on the insane title race, and London's crummy layout! More foreshadowing!

Hoje temos o último episódio da série de aulas sobre o livro "Os Axiomas de Zurique" do autor Max Gunther. Na aula de hoje, o Professor Martin falou sobre os 4 últimos axiomas: otimismo e pessimismo, consenso, teimosia e planejamento. Giro rápido pelo mercado, terceira onda na Europa preocupa os mercados. Nos EUA teremos o discurso de Jerome Powell e da secretária do Tesouro, Janet Yellen. No Brasil, tivemos a Ata do Copom e com o agravamento da pandemia, confiança do consumidor tem forte queda em março, segundo a FGV. Para acessar o Telegram: http://t.me/itauinvestimentos Essa é uma comunicação geral sobre investimentos. Antes de contratar qualquer produto, confira sempre se é adequado ao seu perfil.

Afinal, o que é um fundo de investimentos? Como funcionam? Quais tipos existem?  Para que você, ouvinte, possa saber sobre tudo isso e muito mais, entrevistamos nesta semana Igor Cavaca e Bruno Martins, gestores de fundos da Warren Asset.  Debatemos também sobre o tamanho dessa indústria, como escolher boas alternativas dentre os 22.500 fundos de investimentos existentes no Brasil

Retomando a nossa aula sobre axiomas com o Professor Martin, no episódio de hoje continuamos a série de aulas sobre o livro "Os Axiomas de Zurique" do autor Max Gunther. Neste episódio falamos sobre os 4 axiomas seguintes: padrões, mobilidades, intuição e religião e ocultismo. Giro rápido pelo mercado, nos EUA, o Presidente Joe Biden anunciou que nos próximos 10 dias enviará 100 milhões de cheques no valor de US$1.400,00 para a população norte americana. No Brasil, Marcelo Queiroga é eleito o quarto Ministro da Saúde e disse ser a favor do distanciamento social e do uso de máscaras, e ser contrário ao tratamento precoce com cloroquina. Para acessar o Telegram: http://t.me/itauinvestimentos Essa é uma comunicação geral sobre investimentos. Antes de contratar qualquer produto, confira sempre se é adequado ao seu perfil.

Você sabe o que é um axioma? No episódio de hoje, o Professor Martin nos explica o que é e começa uma série de aulas sobre o livro "Os Axiomas de Zurique" do autor Max Gunther. Um dos livros mais lidos por investidores é também polêmico. Neste episódio falamos sobre os 4 primeiros axiomas: risco, ganância, esperança e previsão. Para acessar o Telegram: http://t.me/itauinvestimentos Essa é uma comunicação geral sobre investimentos. Antes de contratar qualquer produto, confira sempre se é adequado ao seu perfil.

Quais ETFs pagam dividendos? Como funciona a tributaçao, ou mesmo a diferença para os fundos de investimento? Samy Dana e Dony De Nuccio tiram suas principais dúvidas neste Cafeína! E no Investcult não perca as dicas culturais. Dony fala sobre o livro “Os axiomas de Zurique”, de Max Gunther, um clássico sobre os investimentos. Já Samy comenta o filme “O homem que mudou o jogo”, um livro de mistura beisebol e números. - Não deixe de conferir o http://bit.ly/siteinvestnews, portal dedicado a um novo formato de jornalismo econômico, com foco no conceito de inteligência financeira.

Simone heeft veel heimwee naar Nashville momenteel. Gelukkig ontving ze op het juiste moment een mail, die leidde tot een update over haar thuishaven én dit bijzondere interview. Max Khameleon (artiestennaam) reisde over de hele wereld met zijn muziek en is getrouwd met de Nederlandse viroloog en Corona expert Andrea Pruijssers. Een gesprek over afkomst, reizen en liefde. En een boeiende visie op een ander virus; Het overbrengen van besmettelijke informatie...

Simone heeft veel heimwee naar Nashville momenteel. Gelukkig ontving ze op het juiste moment een mail, die leidde tot een update over haar thuishaven én dit bijzondere interview. Max Khameleon (artiestennaam) reisde over de hele wereld met zijn muziek en is getrouwd met de Nederlandse viroloog en Corona expert Andrea Pruijssers. Een gesprek over afkomst, reizen en liefde. En een boeiende visie op een ander virus; Het overbrengen van besmettelijke informatie...

(NOTAS COMPLETAS DEL CAPÍTULO AQUÍ: https://www.jaimerodriguezdesantiago.com/kaizen/49-tentando-a-la-suerte-marco-aurelio-ruletas-rusas-y-cazadores-de-tesoros/)Hace unos meses un hilo de twitter generó algo de polémica en el ecosistema emprendedor español y a mí me hizo reflexionar mucho porque se conectó en mi cabeza con ideas que había escuchado antes. Su creador fue Eduardo Manchón, comenzaba con una serie de preguntas:¿Cuál es el significado real de la suerte aplicado a nuestra experiencia personal?¿Éxito y capacidad van juntos?¿Es la meritocracia real o un espejismo?Venía a decir que la correlación entre capacidad y éxito es baja. Que el éxito es muchas veces el resultado de una concatenación de sucesos positivos que se acaban realimentando entre sí. Que la capacidad tiene menos importancia de la que solemos atribuirle. Cómo trabajando igual de bien o de mal en lo que hicieron, siendo las mismas personas y con la misma capacidad, igual que acabó vendiendo su empresa a Google, podría haber pasado sin pena ni gloria. Pero que se fueron dando pequeños eventos de baja probabilidad y alto impacto. Y con cada uno de ellos, aumentaba la probabilidad de que pasaran nuevas cosas fortuitas y positivas, además de situarles cada vez en una situación más privilegiada, con acceso a mejor información y contactos. Vamos, un círculo virtuoso en toda regla. Y que la suerte no está distribuida uniformemente en la sociedad. No todo el mundo parte del mismo punto y eso genera muchas veces diferencias insalvables y la necesidad de que la sociedad se auto-corrija con mecanismos para asegurar las mismas oportunidades. La verdad es que leyendo aquel hilo me sentí identificado en muchas cosas. En resumen, en notar un viento a favor y que, a medida que se concatenan cosas buenas, que el siguiente paso sea más sencillo que el anterior. Claro, que pensar así es profundamente incómodo porque cuestiona el significado de lo que hacemos y el impacto que tenemos en nuestra vida. Seguramente el hilo de Eduardo generó polémica porque atacaba a un concepto que está cada vez más arraigado en nuestra sociedad: la cultura del esfuerzo. Esa idea, tan americana, de que si te esfuerzas lo suficiente y tienes talento, conseguirás lo que quieras. Que la mejor forma de abrirse camino es con trabajo duro y perseverancia. Yo sí creo que hay mucho de cierto en ello pero, a la vez, también creo que lo malinterpretamos.Nos creemos responsables de los resultados: si tenemos éxito, sobrevaloramos nuestro impacto y negamos la suerte. Y si a alguien le van mal las cosas, enseguida pensamos que es su propia culpa. Incluso aunque haya tenido mala suerte. Seguramente es que no fue capaz de gestionarla. Y la realidad es que el éxito y el fracaso, en un mundo tan interconectado como el que vivimos, dependen de tantísimos factores fuera de nuestro control, entre ellos el azar, que creernos responsables de los resultados es muchísimas veces tan útil como creernos responsables de que llueva. No podemos controlar los resultados, pero sí lo que hacemos y cómo lo hacemos. No podemos controlar los resultados, pero sí el proceso. Así que hoy toca hablar de eso: de la suerte y de cómo maximizarla. 

Já assistiu a primeira parte da resenha??? Ainda não??? Então confere lá O Livro Os Axiomas de Zurique de Max Gunther é um clássico do mercado financeiro que você não pode deixar de ler. Porém, pensando na profissão de Trader ele nos traz algumas polêmicas que talvez fujam um pouco do "senso comum". Link para adquirir o livro: https://amzn.to/2QsHOPz

O livro "Os Axiomas de Zurique", de Max Gunther, é um clássico do mercado financeiro que você não pode deixar de ler. Porém, pensando na profissão de Trader, ele nos traz algumas visões polêmicas que fogem um pouco do senso comum. Link para adquirir o livro: https://amzn.to/2QsHOPz

A bonus turnaround episode to preview the Rolex 24, and Formula E's return to Santiago where the track didn't disintegrate, and Max Gunther stole the show for an emphatic first win! THE NEWS - F1: Roy Nissany joins Williams as primary test driver, returns to F2 with Trident; Saudi Arabia plans new circuit and 2023 F1 debut; new Miami GP circuit revealed; Nicholas Latifi picks 6 as his number - F2 and F3: Hitech GP joins F2 grid; Tsunoda's F2 promotion with Carlin confirmed; Matsushita all but confirms a deal with MP Motorsport // Jake Hughes returns to F3 with HWA, joined by 2nd-gen stars Jack Doohan, Enzo Fittipaldi - SFormula: Honda's lineup includes Red Bull Junior Vips, and Tatiana Calderon as first woman in series since '97 - W Series: Dates added for United States, Mexico Grand Prix weekends - IndyCar: James Hinchcliffe lands new Indy 500 sponsor and closes in on drive; Supercars Champion Scott McLaughlin tests IndyCar for Penske; Kimball joins Foyt full-time, Hanley re-ups with DragonSpeed - MotoGP: Iannone set for February hearing on doping case, M101 favorite Jakob "Jump Man" Kornfeil announces shock retirement citing lack of funds - WSBK: Full 23-bike field announced for 2020 season - just one rider left to confirm - Dakar Rally: Carlos Sainz, Sr. wins Dakar Rally for the third time, Alonso finishes 13th after rolling over, Ricky Brabec and Honda break KTM's winning streak in bikes RIP Paulo Gonçalves, 1979-2020 THE WINTER SPORTS CAR DASH (this can be moved to the top of the show) * Daytona 24 Hours preview - DPi: Can Cadillac make it four in a row? Can Acura rise above BoP adjustments to win their first? Can Mazda finish the fight? - GTLM: A brand-new Corvette, a retooled Porsche, a big M8, and a Ferrari from Texas in the seven-car bar fight - LMP2: Pro-Am Prototype class boosted by familiar names - GTD: Nine manufacturers, and a slew of star drivers from Busch to Van Gisbergen, Thiim to T-Bell, Nielsen and Legge to Allmendinger and Caldarelli * Bathurst 12 Hours preview - the stars to watch - Bamber, Vanthoor and Lowndes lead Porsche's defense - Whincup & SVG join Mercedes attack - Dixon at R-Motorsport Aston Martin

Jack and Tobias discuss their thoughts on the events of the Santiago E-Prix , and Tobias teaches Jack all the many different ways you can spell Max Gunther in German. Visit Formula E Zone for all the latest news: https://formulaezone.com Support us on Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/formulaezone Subscribe to the channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcKy... Follow the podcast on these platforms: Anchor https://anchor.fm/fezonepod

Aqui você conhecerá histórias de sortudos e curiosidade sobre o mundo dos jogos, além de recomendações de livros incríveis. Livros recomendados sobre o tema de hoje: A boa sorte - Álex Rovira Celma. Compre Aqui O fator sorte - Max Gunther. Compre Aqui

Martin Andrade is a writer, radio talk show host, and author of Finding DB Cooper: Chasing the Last Lead in America's Only Unsolved Skyjacking. His book does an excellent job making the case that DB Cooper survived his jump from the 727 into the Pacific Northwest wilderness. In his years researching the case Marty has also become on expert on a controversial book published in 1985 by Max Gunther, DB Cooper: What Really Happened. His latest updates on the case can be found on his website martinandrade.wordpress.com.   If you have any questions, comments, or if you are DB Cooper you can reach us on Facebook at The Cooper Vortex, Twitter @DBCooperPodcast, or email us at dbcooperpodcast@gmail.com. If you enjoyed the show, please leave us review.   Thank you. Darren Schaefer and Russell Colbert

*Daily KPB Pilot Episode* This is the audio version for our website article of the same title. Here's what it is all about! Back in college, my coach gave our team some great advice. If someone is talking to you, shut up, listen to what they say, evaluate the feedback, and decide what to do based on the quality of the advice, not who is giving it. Regardless of who is giving and receiving suggestions, Coach Rushing’s policy is sound advice that allows an individual to learn from even the least assuming of sources. It’s also a key to maintaining a growth mindset, becoming a lifelong learner, and being a better teammate. If a freshman is sharing sound advice with a senior captain, the senior should listen and respond accordingly. End of story. This open feedback policy helps to create a more cohesive team with less hierarchy and cliques. Oh yeah, and it’s backed by research. Here’s why you should drop the ‘know it all’ tag: In the first episode of Hidden Brain podcast, host Shankar Vedantam discusses a study by Vanderbilt University researcher, Max Gunther and his colleagues. In the study, Gunther and his colleagues analyze the brains of men when receiving advice. When the advice was on a subject where the men receiving the suggestion felt they were an expert, it activated a part of the brain used when we try to guess what other people are thinking. Gunther’s team suggests this means when receiving advice in an area we feel we already have expertise, our first reaction is to question the motives of the advice rather than evaluating it for what it’s worth. In other words, we immediately start thinking of reasons why the advice would be wrong. Based on the study’s conclusions, we can agree there are two main ways we react to advice. We can either question the motives behind it, or as Vedantam says, “evaluate the advice on its own terms.” Being aware of these two reactions and what they mean for your baseball career is important. Think about receiving baseball related advice or feedback on something you believe strongly from a coach or teammate, maybe your approach to hitting or pitching. What does it mean for your relationship with the advice-giver and your development as a player when you immediately question the motive or validity behind the advice? Learning to deal with constructive criticism and feedback is essential to success at the college level. By knowing the way your brain is conditioned to think in these situations, you can work to be more open and become an even better player and teammate. Evaluating the feedback you receive on the basis of its merit will benefit you in several ways. By fully processing and evaluating the information, you will either strengthen the conviction you have in your current beliefs (thanks for the advice, but it doesn’t work for me), or it will cause you to change your opinion based on the new evidence. It will also give you the opportunity to learn from people you otherwise might ignore, and improve your coachability and critical thinking skills. Now that you are aware of the way your brain works to protect your existing beliefs, you can get to work shedding the ‘know it all’ attitude and improve your growth mindset! Article Link: https://keepplayingbaseball.org/dont-be-a-know-it-all-2019/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keep-playing-baseball/support

A very short episode this week, just wanted to fill you in with the news. Nath is away from moving house to Wanaka so I wish him well for the move. I talk about my thoughts on the Evans tie with Porshe, Hartley in the frame with Porshe and Max Gunther being replaced at Geox Dragon. Oh, also ExtremeE has been revealed so I talk a little about that.  Social Links:We love to talk with the community, please send all questions/show feedback to hello@regenracingpodcast.com We can be found on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and regenracingpodcast.comWe know it's annoying to rate & review podcasts but if you have a moment, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser for us. We would really appreciate it! Our epic logo was done by @make_covers on twitter. If you are looking for a great logo, price and service, look no further! Intro music: Danell Arma Feat. Sarah de Warren - Gallery used with permission from Danell Arma, check out his amazing music on all major platforms. Thank you for listening, we appreciate everyone taking the time to hear our opinions and views on the world of electric racing!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/regen/donations