Principles
Life and Work
Ray Dalio
Discover the unconventional principles of one of the world's most successful entrepreneurs and investors, and how they can be applied to achieve unique results in both life and business. Learn about Bridgewater Associates, the fifth most important private company in the US, and the idea meritocracy culture that has led to their success. In Principles, author Ray Dalio outlines hundreds of practical lessons built around "radical truth" and "radical transparency," which can be applied to decision-making in any setting. Gain access to proven advice unlike anything found in conventional business press.
Publish Date
2017-09-19T00:00:00.000Z
2017-09-19T00:00:00.000Z
Goodreads Rating
4.12
ISBN
9781668010198
Recommendations
22
Recommendations
Ray Dalio has provided me with invaluable guidance and insights that are now available to you in Principles. – source
Ray Dalio is a great guy and has a great book out you all need to get called Principles. It’s a major key. – source
2017-11-08T04:23:28.000Z
So many to pick from in this amazing book. I’m focused on radical truth and radical transparency. Toughest and most uncomfortable to do, both personally and through work, but also the most freeing and impactful. I’ve committed to weekly progress. – source2020-02-11T19:14:35.000Z
It is the best gift I have ever received and will cherish it for life. Ray is a genius beyond description and this book will go down in history as one of the most significant guides to great success and achievement to ever be written. – source2019-03-04T00:00:00.000Z
https://www.tonyrobbins.com/news/tonys-top-6-books-right-now/Ray Dalio’s market acumen is legendary, but it was creating and living by a set of principles that allowed him to reach the top. Everyone with goals and dreams can learn from Ray’s approach. – source
I highly, highly recommend this book. It has already changed how I think about making decisions in my life and in my business. – source
2021-12-18T00:07:01.000Z
As you prepare for 2022, now is a great time to start a list of books you want to read in the new year. ✨
In my recent blog, I’ll share 11 of my favorite books to add to your list! Take a peek and let me know which one you'd like to read in 2022. ⤵️ – source2017-10-07T00:00:00.000Z
Wow. So dense with wisdom that I wanted to highlight almost every paragraph. Instead, I skipped Part 1, about his background, because in the intro he recommends you skip it. I also skipped Part 3, about work principles, since they were all collaborative group-stuff, and I’m not working with anyone now. So here are my notes just from Part 2, “Life Principles”, which were so good I’ll probably re-read this book again next year. Caveat: it’s mostly so high-level — (“Decide what is true, then decide what to do about it.”) — that they’re more like koans to spark your own thoughts, instead of specific “do this” type advice. – source2018-08-27T00:00:00.000Z
https://tim.blog/2018/08/27/drew-houston/2021-08-20T05:22:46.000Z
8.
I remember this book shaping up and validating so many of my leadership principles. @RayDalio did a masterful job here. – sourceI was blown away. It’s both a guide to life, a guide to business, and also I think an insight into [the author] and someone who’s built an amazing business. – source
2017-10-31T13:18:29.000Z
@RayDalio The book is great and insightful in many ways. Thanks. Still working on it. – source2018-05-08T15:17:25.000Z
I'm obsessed with @RayDalio. His book Principles changed my approach to business. In fact, it's the most powerful business book I've ever read. Now he's turned it into a super punchy and impactful animated series. You MUST watch this. – source2019-08-25T15:54:07.000Z
Reading Ray Dalio’s book “Principles” while being so interested in Bitcoin was a great experience.
I definitely recommend it CT🔥🚀🔥
@APompliano @MarkYusko @maxkeiser – sourceThe author Ray Dalio open sourced Bridgewater’s methods in Principles and the results were good evidence that collectives can operate at higher levels when they are open and honest about and can see past their cognitive flaws. – source