HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013813.jpg
1.65 MB
Extraction Summary
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Document Information
Type:
Book excerpt / house oversight committee record
File Size:
1.65 MB
Summary
This document appears to be a page from a book (identifiable as Tim Ferriss's 'The 4-Hour Workweek') comparing two lifestyle philosophies labeled 'D' (Deferrers) and 'NR' (New Rich). It outlines contrasting goals regarding work, retirement, ownership, and money. The document is stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013813', indicating it was included in evidence or records reviewed by the House Oversight Committee, likely as part of a larger cache of documents.
Organizations (2)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Infiniti |
Mentioned in a hypothetical example regarding negotiating a car purchase.
|
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| House Oversight Committee |
Source of the document stamp (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013813).
|
Key Quotes (4)
"NR: To prevent work for work’s sake, and to do the minimum necessary for maximum effect ('minimum effective load')."Source
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Quote #1
"NR: To distribute recovery periods and adventures (mini-retirements) throughout life on a regular basis"Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013813.jpg
Quote #2
"NR: To be neither the boss nor the employee, but the owner. To own the trains and have someone else ensure they run on time."Source
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Quote #3
"Does your life have a purpose? Are you contributing anything useful to this world, or just shuffling papers, banging on a keyboard, and coming home to a drunken existence on the weekends?"Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013813.jpg
Quote #4
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (2,057 characters)
reflect very distinct priorities and life philosophies.
Note how subtle differences in wording completely change the necessary actions for fulfilling what at a glance appear to be similar goals. These are not limited to business owners. Even the first, as I will show later, applies to employees.
Note how subtle differences in wording completely change the necessary actions for fulfilling what at a glance appear to be similar goals. These are not limited to business owners. Even the first, as I will show later, applies to employees.
D: To work for yourself.
NR: To have others work for you.
NR: To have others work for you.
D: To work when you want to.
NR: To prevent work for work’s sake, and to do the minimum necessary for maximum effect (“minimum effective load”).
NR: To prevent work for work’s sake, and to do the minimum necessary for maximum effect (“minimum effective load”).
D: To retire early or young.
NR: To distribute recovery periods and adventures (mini-retirements) throughout life on a regular basis and recognize that inactivity is not the goal. Doing that which excites you is.
NR: To distribute recovery periods and adventures (mini-retirements) throughout life on a regular basis and recognize that inactivity is not the goal. Doing that which excites you is.
D: To buy all the things you want to have.
NR: To do all the things you want to do, and be all the things you want to be. If this includes some tools and gadgets, so be it, but they are either means to an end or bonuses, not the focus.
NR: To do all the things you want to do, and be all the things you want to be. If this includes some tools and gadgets, so be it, but they are either means to an end or bonuses, not the focus.
D: To be the boss instead of the employee; to be in charge.
NR: To be neither the boss nor the employee, but the owner. To own the trains and have someone else ensure they run on time.
NR: To be neither the boss nor the employee, but the owner. To own the trains and have someone else ensure they run on time.
D: To make a ton of money.
NR: To make a ton of money with specific reasons and defined dreams to chase, timelines and steps included. What are you working for?
NR: To make a ton of money with specific reasons and defined dreams to chase, timelines and steps included. What are you working for?
D: To have more.
NR: To have more quality and less clutter. To have huge financial reserves but recognize that most material wants are justifications for spending time on the things that don't really matter, including buying things and preparing to buy things. You spent two weeks negotiating your new Infiniti with the dealership and got $10,000 off? That’s great. Does your life have a purpose? Are you contributing anything useful to this world, or just shuffling papers, banging on a keyboard, and coming home to a drunken existence on the weekends?
NR: To have more quality and less clutter. To have huge financial reserves but recognize that most material wants are justifications for spending time on the things that don't really matter, including buying things and preparing to buy things. You spent two weeks negotiating your new Infiniti with the dealership and got $10,000 off? That’s great. Does your life have a purpose? Are you contributing anything useful to this world, or just shuffling papers, banging on a keyboard, and coming home to a drunken existence on the weekends?
D: To reach the big pay-off, whether IPO, acquisition, retirement, or other pot of gold.
NR: To think big but ensure payday comes every day: cash flow first, big payday second.
NR: To think big but ensure payday comes every day: cash flow first, big payday second.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013813
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