M
MindArch
Rare tapes and lectures from Buffett, Robbins, Taleb and card counters
Posts about old recordings — Buffett at 57 with Adam Smith, Tony Robbins in his living room, Bill Benter on horse betting, Jeff Ma on blackjack — framed as million-dollar material available free, plus behavioral-finance experiments. One lecture post passed 1.8M views; long-form article on the math of luck.
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9.8kfollowers
1.5kviews per post
$200cheapest service
24 hanswers in
2.3mviews on record
writes for English-speaking ambitious readers hunting rare business and investing footage · Worldwide, in English
what they post about
share of their recent postsRare investor and sales tapes55%
Gambling and probability edges25%
Money psychology experiments20%
what you can buy
prices are per publicationSponsored postA post about you in their feed, written in their own voice.
ready in 3 days · 1 revision included · you get: link to the live post and the numbers 24 h after it goes out.
Long-form X articleA long piece on X — the format people find later, not only in the timeline.
ready in 7 days · 1 revision included · you get: link to the live post and the numbers 24 h after it goes out.
what usually flies
their posts by reach · 2,309,552 views on recordA dead MIT professor accidentally destroyed the $25 billion executive coaching industry with one hour of lecture, and ten million people have already watched hi9 sep 26 · x post1.8mviews18klikessee it →The Hidden Rules of Randomness: The Math Behind Luck3 aug 26 · x post291kviews119likessee it →In 1991 a Stanford professor turned $120,000 into $7 million off two stocks that went nowhere, using nothing but their swings. Nobody on Wall Street wanted this4 sep 26 · x post62kviews372likessee it →Booking Tony Robbins today costs $1 million for a single day. this is a 21-minute tape from inside his own house, filmed over 30 years ago, where he breaks down7 sep 26 · x post59kviews388likessee it →Warren Buffett paid more than $55 million for control of a furniture company without an audit. The contract was one page. Six years later, its 95-year-old found6 sep 26 · x post54kviews76likessee it →Berkshire cost $3,900 a share the week this was filmed. It closed at $759,410 on Friday. The interviewer is George Goodman, who wrote under the pen name Adam Sm13 sep 26 · x post18kviews53likessee it → Prices are set by the celeb. Money sits in escrow and is released after the publication goes live — otherwise it’s refunded.