It's kinda obvious from VN's book that he is fond of romanticizing the trader as some sort of mythical greek hero, by turns triumphant and tragic. And I must admit that it's quite easy to fall for that line of thinking (especially having a liberal arts education), I loved EOAS for that very reason.
But I've learned for myself (in my own little world) how dangerous it can be for one to become enthralled with the "Art of Speculation". Passion is important, but don't let it get to your head.
It is, after all, just one little ponzi scheme after another when you think about -- a neverending search for the greater fool.
But I've learned for myself (in my own little world) how dangerous it can be for one to become enthralled with the "Art of Speculation". Passion is important, but don't let it get to your head.
It is, after all, just one little ponzi scheme after another when you think about -- a neverending search for the greater fool.
