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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Jul 11, 2024 11:49 AM
Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changes (eBook) by Morgan Housel
$2.00
$16
87% off
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Various Retailers have Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changes (eBook) by Morgan Housel on sale for $1.99.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Available:
About this title:
Every investment plan under the sun is, at best, an informed speculation of what may happen in the future, based on a systematic extrapolation from the known past.
Same as Ever reverses the process, inviting us to identify the many things that never, ever change.
With his usual elan, Morgan Housel presents a master class on optimizing risk, seizing opportunity, and living your best life. Through a sequence of engaging stories and pithy examples, he shows how we can use our newfound grasp of the unchanging to see around corners, not by squinting harder through the uncertain landscape of the future, but by looking backwards, being more broad-sighted, and focusing instead on what is permanently true.
By doing so, we may better anticipate the big stuff, and achieve the greatest success, not merely financial comforts, but most importantly, a life well lived.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Available:
- Penguin via Amazon (Kindle eBook)
- Apple Books
- Barnes & Noble (NOOK eBook)
- Penguin via Google Play Store
- Kobo
About this title:
Every investment plan under the sun is, at best, an informed speculation of what may happen in the future, based on a systematic extrapolation from the known past.
Same as Ever reverses the process, inviting us to identify the many things that never, ever change.
With his usual elan, Morgan Housel presents a master class on optimizing risk, seizing opportunity, and living your best life. Through a sequence of engaging stories and pithy examples, he shows how we can use our newfound grasp of the unchanging to see around corners, not by squinting harder through the uncertain landscape of the future, but by looking backwards, being more broad-sighted, and focusing instead on what is permanently true.
By doing so, we may better anticipate the big stuff, and achieve the greatest success, not merely financial comforts, but most importantly, a life well lived.
Editor's Notes
Written by oceanlake- Our research indicates that this offer is $13 lower (87% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $14.99.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Various Retailers have Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changes (eBook) by Morgan Housel on sale for $1.99.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Available:
About this title:
Every investment plan under the sun is, at best, an informed speculation of what may happen in the future, based on a systematic extrapolation from the known past.
Same as Ever reverses the process, inviting us to identify the many things that never, ever change.
With his usual elan, Morgan Housel presents a master class on optimizing risk, seizing opportunity, and living your best life. Through a sequence of engaging stories and pithy examples, he shows how we can use our newfound grasp of the unchanging to see around corners, not by squinting harder through the uncertain landscape of the future, but by looking backwards, being more broad-sighted, and focusing instead on what is permanently true.
By doing so, we may better anticipate the big stuff, and achieve the greatest success, not merely financial comforts, but most importantly, a life well lived.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Available:
- Penguin via Amazon (Kindle eBook)
- Apple Books
- Barnes & Noble (NOOK eBook)
- Penguin via Google Play Store
- Kobo
About this title:
Every investment plan under the sun is, at best, an informed speculation of what may happen in the future, based on a systematic extrapolation from the known past.
Same as Ever reverses the process, inviting us to identify the many things that never, ever change.
With his usual elan, Morgan Housel presents a master class on optimizing risk, seizing opportunity, and living your best life. Through a sequence of engaging stories and pithy examples, he shows how we can use our newfound grasp of the unchanging to see around corners, not by squinting harder through the uncertain landscape of the future, but by looking backwards, being more broad-sighted, and focusing instead on what is permanently true.
By doing so, we may better anticipate the big stuff, and achieve the greatest success, not merely financial comforts, but most importantly, a life well lived.
Editor's Notes
Written by oceanlake- Our research indicates that this offer is $13 lower (87% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $14.99.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
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21 Comments
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"Customers say
Customers find the book insightful and simple to read. They appreciate the actionable insights and reminders for life that are applicable to almost everything in life. However, opinions differ on whether the book is worth reading and whether it's as good as the first one.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews"
I'm simply confused what I'm suppose to feel towards something that performed an action that is not sentient-based (AI). It doesn't exactly win my trust but rather makes me feel mixed. Does Amazon, given its # of fake reviews, believe that this helps people decide? I usually read reviews from sources outside of Amazon but this AI-powered summary made me curious about what corporations think and plan for about AI. At least they put that out there so that I was even aware it was a software generated. It was written well too as from a person who thought carefully. As with most AI, there still exist a unique tone in the way they answer that is differentiated from other sources or influences. But the line is getting blurry.
"Customers say
Customers find the book insightful and simple to read. They appreciate the actionable insights and reminders for life that are applicable to almost everything in life. However, opinions differ on whether the book is worth reading and whether it's as good as the first one.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews"
I'm simply confused what I'm suppose to feel towards something that performed an action that is not sentient-based (AI). It doesn't exactly win my trust but rather makes me feel mixed. Does Amazon, given its # of fake reviews, believe that this helps people decide? I usually read reviews from sources outside of Amazon but this AI-powered summary made me curious about what corporations think and plan for about AI. At least they put that out there so that I was even aware it was a software generated. It was written well too as from a person who thought carefully. As with most AI, there still exist a unique tone in the way they answer that is differentiated from other sources or influences. But the line is getting blurry.
"Customers say
Customers find the book insightful and simple to read. They appreciate the actionable insights and reminders for life that are applicable to almost everything in life. However, opinions differ on whether the book is worth reading and whether it's as good as the first one.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews"
I'm simply confused what I'm suppose to feel towards something that performed an action that is not sentient-based (AI). It doesn't exactly win my trust but rather makes me feel mixed. Does Amazon, given its # of fake reviews, believe that this helps people decide? I usually read reviews from sources outside of Amazon but this AI-powered summary made me curious about what corporations think and plan for about AI. At least they put that out there so that I was even aware it was a software generated. It was written well too as from a person who thought carefully. As with most AI, there still exist a unique tone in the way they answer that is differentiated from other sources or influences. But the line is getting blurry.
"Customers say
Customers find the book insightful and simple to read. They appreciate the actionable insights and reminders for life that are applicable to almost everything in life. However, opinions differ on whether the book is worth reading and whether it's as good as the first one.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews"
I'm simply confused what I'm suppose to feel towards something that performed an action that is not sentient-based (AI). It doesn't exactly win my trust but rather makes me feel mixed. Does Amazon, given its # of fake reviews, believe that this helps people decide? I usually read reviews from sources outside of Amazon but this AI-powered summary made me curious about what corporations think and plan for about AI. At least they put that out there so that I was even aware it was a software generated. It was written well too as from a person who thought carefully. As with most AI, there still exist a unique tone in the way they answer that is differentiated from other sources or influences. But the line is getting blurry.
I don't think you should rely on it solely especially if you like reading more in depth reviews but for most people I think this is helpful.
I don't think you should rely on it solely especially if you like reading more in depth reviews but for most people I think this is helpful.
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"Customers say
Customers find the book insightful and simple to read. They appreciate the actionable insights and reminders for life that are applicable to almost everything in life. However, opinions differ on whether the book is worth reading and whether it's as good as the first one.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews"
I'm simply confused what I'm suppose to feel towards something that performed an action that is not sentient-based (AI). It doesn't exactly win my trust but rather makes me feel mixed. Does Amazon, given its # of fake reviews, believe that this helps people decide? I usually read reviews from sources outside of Amazon but this AI-powered summary made me curious about what corporations think and plan for about AI. At least they put that out there so that I was even aware it was a software generated. It was written well too as from a person who thought carefully. As with most AI, there still exist a unique tone in the way they answer that is differentiated from other sources or influences. But the line is getting blurry.
Bought the book and it sounds like an interesting read
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!