“We’ve had this extraordinary era of bubbles in our society: There was the dot-com bubble in the ‘90s — which was, of course, full of crazy and misguided optimism — [and] the housing finance bubble in the last decade. I would argue you have a government bubble today, an education bubble, and still bubbles in various other areas where you have these sort of psycho-social phenomena. I always find myself very distrustful of intense crowd phenomena and I think those are things that we should always try to question, especially critically. But at the same time, it’s not simply going against the crowd; it is always the much more important question to try to figure out what the truth of the matter is.”
(Visited 38 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Carlo Ponzi, Alias Uncle Sam
James Altucher: Why I Won’t Vote
All the Value of Gold in the Palm of Your Hand
The Government’s Us? Not Last Time I Checked
Ten Ways to Reduce Terrorism - Can We Admit The War On Terror Has Failed?
What I Learned About Life Interviewing 80 Highly Successful People
Doug French: So Where’s the Hyperinflation Already?
Koch Has No Power to Coerce Anybody; That's Why He Needs Government
Labor Day 2013: How To Get and Keep a Job in a Fast-Changing Economy
Ron Paul: The Homeschooling Revolution
‘Data is the new oil’: Tech giants may be huge, but nothing matches big data
A Special Relationship: The U.S. is teaming up with Al Qaeda, again
Egypt, Syria - it's just the end of them
David Galland: The Other Side of the Wall
The Case for the Bitcoin Cryptocurrency