
Ray Dalio
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This book by Ray Dalio has come up 3 times across 2 different shows: Diary of a CEO, Tim Ferriss. 2 of those mentions were genuine on-air recommendations, not just passing references. The people who brought it up: Edward O. Thorp, Steven Bartlett. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2022-05-25 and the most recent from 2025-09-11. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
“when I was going through the changing world order, there seems to be somewhat consistent or predictable time frames when these things these transitions happen”— Steven Bartlett
The guest here is Ray Dalio: Billionaire investor who founded Bridgewater Associates, which he built into the world's largest hedge fund managing about $150 billion. He is known for studying 500 years of history to predict economic and geopolitical cycles, and for his books on principles. Ray Dalio explains the five forces driving the decline of the US and UK, and how individuals can protect their future.
“Ray Delio has a book that I would I think is very well worth reading even though it's a tough slog”— Edward O. Thorp
The guest here is Brene Brown and Edward O. Thorp: Two featured guests: Brene Brown, University of Houston research professor and six-time #1 NYT bestselling author (Atlas of the Heart, Dare to Lead); and Edward O. Thorp, mathematics professor, legendary blackjack player and hedge fund manager, author of Beat the Dealer and A Man for All Markets. A 10-year anniversary super-combo pairing Brene Brown on self-acceptance and armor with Edward Thorp on beating Vegas and Wall Street.
“Ray Delio has a book that I would I think is very well worth reading even though it's a tough slog ... it talks about the changing world order”— Edward O. Thorp
The guest here is Edward O. Thorp: Mathematician, author of 'Beat the Dealer' and 'Beat the Market,' inventor of card counting and the first wearable computer; hedge fund manager profitable for 29 straight years. Math professor Edward Thorp explains how he beat blackjack, roulette, and Wall Street, plus lessons on risk, longevity, and having enough.
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