Marcus

Munger, Buffett and Howard Marks on incentives, bubbles and envy

Sourced quotes and dated anecdotes from Berkshire meetings, Munger's last CNBC interview, Howard Marks memos and Christensen's HBS lecture, retold as short posts on why smart people lose money. Tiny follower base with 4k median views.

financecontentstartupsverified

358followers

4.2kviews per post

$200cheapest service

24 hanswers in

241kviews on record

writes for English-speaking readers of value-investing and stoic self-mastery content · Worldwide, in English

what they post about

share of their recent posts

Munger and Buffett lessons60%

Crisis history and investor psychology30%

Career and life philosophy10%

what you can buy

prices are per publication

mrcsxbtOpen profile ↗

Sponsored post

A 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.

$200cpm $47Add · $200

Long-form X article

A 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.

$400cpm $94Add · $400

what usually flies

their posts by reach · 240,683 views on record

this is insane. i genuinely don't understand why every ambitious person isn't shown this lecture before work starts consuming their entire life. clayton christe7 sep 26 · x post89kviews551likessee it →

Charlie Munger spent decades on one question: why intelligent people still destroy money, careers, and relationships. He put incentives first. "You get what you3 sep 26 · x post79kviews368likessee it →

In his final CNBC interview in 2023, 99-year-old Charlie Munger explained why intelligent and successful people can destroy the fortunes they have already built4 sep 26 · x post53kviews247likessee it →

Charlie Munger spent decades on one question: why intelligent people still destroy money, careers, and relationships. He put incentives first. "You get what you12 sep 26 · x post8.4kviews106likessee it →

Charlie Munger spent decades studying why intelligent, ambitious people can grow richer, live better than previous generations, and still feel less satisfied. “5 sep 26 · x post6kviews79likessee it →

In 1994, 30-year-old Jeff Bezos was preparing to leave a Wall Street job ambitious people spend years trying to get. 16 years later at Princeton, he explained w11 sep 26 · x post5.6kviews69likessee it →

Prices are set by the celeb. Money sits in escrow and is released after the publication goes live — otherwise it’s refunded.