Croesus was so irked by the manifest lack of impression on the part of this illustrious visitor that he attempted to extract from him some acknowledgment. Solon did not display the smallest surprise at the wealth and splendor surrounding his host, nor the tiniest admiration for their owner. He was said to be visited by Solon, the Greek legislator known for his dignity, reserve, upright morals, humility, frugality, wisdom, intelligence, and courage. To this day Romance languages use the expression “rich as Croesus” to describe a person of excessive wealth. 'Wall Street's principal dissident' Malcolm Gladwell Citește tot RestrângeĬroesus, King of Lydia, was considered the richest man of his time. nothing escapes his Exocets' Evening Standard 'One of the smartest books of all time' Fortune It is only because we fail to understand probability that we continue to believe events are non-random, finding reasons where none exist. Nowhere is this more obvious than in the markets - we hear an entrepreneur has 'vision' or a trader is 'talented', but all too often their performance is down to chance rather than skill. It is all about luck: more precisely, how we perceive luck in our personal and professional experiences. This book is the bestselling sensation that will change the way you think about business and the world. But what causes some of us to be more successful than others? Is it really down to skill and strategy - or something altogether more unpredictable?
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