Mississippi Chicken
This Mississippi Chicken is tender, juicy, and coated in a savory, buttery sauce with plenty of tangy pepperoncini flavor. This five-ingredient crockpot Mississippi chicken recipe takes about 10 minutes to prep, has no chopping, and costs only $1.74 per serving! Add everything to your slow cooker with no extra liquid, then cook on LOW for […]
Easy Teriyaki Chicken
I’m all about quick weeknight dinners, and this easy Teriyaki Chicken is one I think you’ll come back to over and over again. I use boneless, skinless chicken thighs because they stay tender and juicy as the soy sauce and brown sugar in the marinade reduce into a gorgeous light glaze. Even a 30-minute marinade […]
Croissant Bacon Cheeseburgers | Don’t Go Bacon My Heart
These Croissant Burgers are outrageously delicious and beyond easy to make. The buttery, flaky croissant takes a classic cheeseburger to a whole new level! Whilst this might seem like one of those fad recipes that just sound good on paper, this is a recipe you’ll come back to. The sweet, buttery croissant offers a nice […]
Best Egg Recipes
If there is one thing that I always keep around, it’s eggs. Not only are they inexpensive and easy to cook, but there are so many ways to enjoy them. Scrambled, fried, poached, hard or soft-boiled, on their own, packed with veggies, loaded with melty cheese, or served with meat…the possibilities for eggs are really […]
Charlie Munger Thought Faster and Harder Than Almost Anyone: The 7 Mental Models Behind It
Charlie Munger, former vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, made complex decisions at a speed that other executives and investors had envied for decades. He had no secret formula. He built what he called a network of mental models, a set of ideas borrowed from several fields and stacked on top of each other until a […]
5 Types of People You Shouldn’t Trust According to Warren Buffett
Warren Buffett has spent more than eight decades studying business. He spent just as much time studying people. The figures in a balance sheet can be verified. A person’s character can often only be verified when it matters most, and at that point the price is already paid. Buffett’s warnings about unreliable people appear in […]
How Charlie Munger’s ‘Reversal Thinking’ Helped Him Become a Billionaire
The late Charlie Munger spent six decades as a partner of Warren Buffett at Berkshire Hathaway. He built much of his own fortune before the two men crossed paths. Ask him how he did it, and he won’t hand you a list of clever tricks. He will tell you to stop thinking forward and start […]
Warren Buffett’s ‘Mr. Market’ Rule: 5 Lessons About the Panicked Voice That Fools Even the Smartest Investors
Benjamin Graham invented Mr. Market to explain why stock prices fluctuate much more than the companies behind them. Warren Buffett took his teacher’s idea and continued to use it, letter after letter to shareholders, decade after decade, at Berkshire Hathaway. Imagine a business partner who shows up at your door every day. Some mornings he […]
Charlie Munger’s ‘Man with the Hammer’ Warning: 7 Ways This Thinking Error Ruins Smart People’s Decisions
The late Charlie Munger liked to quote an old phrase about tools and problems. In his 1995 Harvard speech on human error of judgment, he put it this way: “To the man with the hammer, every problem looks like a nail.” He wasn’t describing stupidity. He was describing something more dangerous, the kind of narrow […]
Warren Buffett’s Noah Principle: How to Prepare Before the Storm
Warren Buffett has published a letter to shareholders almost every year since 1965, and the 1981 edition hides one of his most brutal lessons about risk. He called it the Noah Principle. The idea takes minutes to understand and a lifetime to put into practice. You get no credit for recognizing the danger. The merit […]