Munger was a real estate lawyer. Buffett was a stockbroker. They both successfully transitioned into full-time investing. Druckenmiller went from a bank trainee to running his own fund, then managing Soros's fund, and then back to his own, showcasing successful switches within the finance industry. Lynch's "switch" was retiring early from fund management to focus on family and philanthropy.
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These figures were all pros, but their philosophies, especially Lynch's "invest in what you know" and Buffett/Munger's value investing, are accessible to anyone. Their success shows that while professional expertise can be powerful, the core principles they champion can be applied by individual investors without a professional background.
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No, physical fitness isn't a direct requirement. The mental and intellectual discipline is paramount. However, being physically healthy can support the mental clarity and longevity needed for a long, successful investing career.
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