Warren, by trying to be a mentor, would often inspire his employees. He would compel his employees to achieve not by close supervision but by just the opposite, by trusting them. In this aspect Warren’s motivational tactics most closely resemble the Self-Efficacy Theory of motivation. Self-efficacy motivational theory refers to an individual’s belief that he or she is capable of performing a task...
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In this aspect Warren’s motivational tactics most closely resemble the Self-Efficacy Theory of motivation. Self-efficacy motivational theory refers to an individual’s belief that he or she is capable of performing a task. He instilled a sense of confidence in the employees that ran the day to day activities of his various businesses...
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Warren E. Buffett, 1995 He emphasized the following seven elements: • Economic reality, not accounting reality • The cost of the lost opportunity • Value creation: time is money • Measure performance by gain in intrinsic value • Risk and discount rates • Diversification • Investing behavior should be driven by information, analysis, and self-discipline, not by emotion or “hunch”...	2 / 328
Warren Buffet If I could replicate his investment portfolio and tell you where he made his mistakes, I would surely not be sitting in my masters program. I will comment on a few of his ideas for the sake of conversation...	3 / 561
Berkshire This was a great investment for Berkshire to make because the notes carry an annual rate of return of 15%. The notes mature in 2014 and carry twice the yield of a normal corporate bond...	2 / 304
Warren Buffet He is believed to be the second wealthiest man in the world and still lives in the house he bought for $31,000 in 1958. His children won’t inherit any great wealth when he dies as he states, “There’s no reason why future generations of little Buffetts should command society just because they came from the right womb...	2 / 351