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To: Crackingham
I am way to complicated to be studied ;-)
To: Crackingham
The US team found that people with certain brain injuries which suppress their emotions could make the best stock market traders. Wow!
3 posted on
09/18/2005 8:01:43 PM PDT by
A. Pole
(" There is no other god but Free Market, and Adam Smith is his prophet ! Bazaar Akbar! ")
To: Crackingham
well that explains why im doing good...
hopefully with future earnings i can afford a really good
shrink
then again maybe i dont one
4 posted on
09/18/2005 8:02:50 PM PDT by
Flavius
To: Crackingham
5 posted on
09/18/2005 8:03:19 PM PDT by
Fiddlstix
(This Tagline for sale. (Presented by TagLines R US))
To: Crackingham
Counting the number of replies till someone mentions George Soros . . .
6 posted on
09/18/2005 8:03:34 PM PDT by
governsleastgovernsbest
(check out my posts on Today Show bias at www.newsbusters.org)
To: Crackingham
Linking psychopathy with business seems to be an academic trend lately. There's some US corporate law professor who claims that corporations themselves behave in what would be called psychopathic were such behaviors seen in a lone person.
7 posted on
09/18/2005 8:05:13 PM PDT by
Dumb_Ox
(Be not Afraid. "Perfect love drives out fear.")
To: Crackingham
Hey, I invented the stock market!
8 posted on
09/18/2005 8:06:32 PM PDT by
RWR8189
( Extremism in defense of liberty is no vice. Moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.)
To: Crackingham
They claim the emotionally impaired are more willing to gamble for high stakes. Of course, why didn't I think of that. Real investing is making "high stakes gambles." What utter crock.
To: Crackingham
It has also been proven, mathetmatically, that investing in index funds is better than trying to play around in the market. Stock brokers and fund managers, besides those that use 'market tricks' (complex computer programs that exploit very small differences by using large funds), are generally all marketing a useless product... :)
Interesting about emotions, ties in with Ayn Rand objectivism and also a good deal of Eastern (meditative) thought.
10 posted on
09/18/2005 8:08:05 PM PDT by
traviskicks
(http://www.neoperspectives.com/janicerogersbrown.htm)
To: Crackingham
Wasn't it Gordon Geko who said,"Greed is good"?He was kind of a cold character.
13 posted on
09/18/2005 8:17:40 PM PDT by
Thombo2
To: Crackingham
The movie was Wall Street.
14 posted on
09/18/2005 8:19:35 PM PDT by
Thombo2
To: Crackingham
Would Ted Kennedy fit the bill?
15 posted on
09/18/2005 8:19:52 PM PDT by
sheik yerbouty
( Make America and the world a jihad free zone!)
To: Crackingham
Could the authors of this study possibly have been one of the Greenpeace disruptors successfully fought off by London City traders? See
this article for details.
Sod off swampy!
17 posted on
09/18/2005 8:25:10 PM PDT by
Heatseeker
("I sort of like liberals now. They’re kind of cute when they’re shivering and afraid." - Ann Coulter)
To: Crackingham
They don't fool me.
You'd have to be crazy to take this job.
20 posted on
09/18/2005 8:57:11 PM PDT by
NicknamedBob
(I am impervious to insult, being extraordinarily dense, rather like Superman.)
To: Crackingham
"Baba Shiv, of Stanford, added chillingly: Many CEOs (chief executive officers) and many top lawyers might also share this trait."As do, know doubt, allegedly intelligent researchers who make whacked-out statements like this one without the least shred of evidence.
22 posted on
09/18/2005 9:12:19 PM PDT by
Redbob
To: Crackingham
24 posted on
09/18/2005 9:42:00 PM PDT by
dennisw
(G_D : Against Amelek for all generations)
To: Crackingham
So, if you are a socialist and have no financial decisions to make, does that mean you are brain dead?
This would lead to an interesting choice between being a poor brain dead socialist, a rich functioning psychopath, or some normal guy who eats pizza, drinks beer, an watches TV?
Decisions, decisions!
25 posted on
09/18/2005 10:48:11 PM PDT by
Herakles
To: Crackingham
This could help explain free traitors.
28 posted on
09/18/2005 11:00:28 PM PDT by
TXBSAFH
(Free Traitors are communist China's modern day "Useful Idiots")
To: Crackingham
It's a far stretch to saying that psychopaths make better business people from setting up a model where emotionless, risky behavior benefits those embracing it and seeing how emotionless risk-seeking people excel under such conditions.
Utter bull$#!+.
The headline is a total non-sequiter.
On the other hand, people with Aspberger's Syndrome do tend to excel in many areas, especially engineering and often business. But this is because they do not interact with others very well, and they tend to spend long hours in solitary, intense concentration usually working on something or another. That's why they used to call Aspberger's the "Engineer's Disease".
29 posted on
09/19/2005 12:34:31 AM PDT by
Bon mots
To: Crackingham
If anyone wants to read about
real psychopaths, download the book
The Mask of Sanity by Cleckler.
It's excellent and has a number of true case histories of real psychopaths and their activities.
THE MASK OF SANITY Free Download for study (Adobe Acrobat .pdf)
30 posted on
09/19/2005 12:41:33 AM PDT by
Bon mots
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