If you split your attention too much you become a retard.

[Sustacel250]

I noticed it with the caste of tech broligarchs.

I mean, these tech bros who are becoming the "elite" for real. These dudes like zuckemberg, thiel and so on. They are brilliant, very logical. Sometimes they are logical in a good way sometmes they are closer to chatGPT. They get rich very fast and they seem intelligent.

But what i noticed is tey try to do 1000 things at the same time. They remind me of the great failures of the 90s booming economy in tech related. Some companies were doing both hardware and software, but the market showed you get btter results optimizing your IQ and study only hardware or only software.

When you do too many things at the same time, you become retarded. Even if you were very brilliant, you cannot overdo it. Do too many things and you split your attention and you cannot understand each of them. So these tech broligarchs to me seem abit tards. Could it be is because they split their attention span too much?

[Pour_Lui]

I already thought about how to get rich and my conclusions explain those guys weird behaviour. The problem is, inflation is based on percentages and so it gets more and more aggressive towards you the richer you are. If you keep storing your income and it's stable, the networth stops growing after a while, if you are not turning the liquid money into hedges. Of course every rich person will buy stuff to store the value, like houses, land, jewelry etc, but the point is, the richer you are, the less impactful it is to get a stable income. To become wealthier, it's not enough to get a high income, you have to get an income that is growing.

Being a hyped celebrity is a good way of becoming rich, your image is your product. If you are trying to become wealthy by being an entrepreneur, the way is to either expand your company globally with franchising like McDonald's does, or to aggressively push in every sort of product. That's why big tech does so much low quality crap, it makes no sense technologically, but it makes sense financially.