Tim Maurer (@timmaurer) 's Twitter Profile
Tim Maurer

@timmaurer

Personal finance is more personal than finance. Chief Advisory Officer for @SignatureFD. Write for @CNBC @Forbes; wrote "Simple Money" book; opinions are mine.

ID: 94625872

linkhttp://www.timmaurer.com/ calendar_today04-12-2009 19:46:26

16,16K Tweet

6,6K Followers

1,1K Following

Sahil Bloom (@sahilbloom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A lesson I wish I learned earlier: People who are crushing it don’t feel a need to tell you that they’re crushing it. Insecurity is loud, confidence is quiet.

Adam Grant (@adammgrant) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Most people save hard tasks for later, but it's better to tackle them first. Evidence: Doing difficult tasks early boosts productivity, creativity, helpfulness, and relaxation—especially for early birds. Starting the day by conquering a challenge elevates energy and efficacy.

Most people save hard tasks for later, but it's better to tackle them first.

Evidence: Doing difficult tasks early boosts productivity, creativity, helpfulness, and relaxation—especially for early birds.

Starting the day by conquering a challenge elevates energy and efficacy.
Tim Ferriss (@tferriss) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“After you have exhausted what there is in business, politics, conviviality, love, and so on—have found that none of these finally satisfy, or permanently wear—what remains? Nature remains; to bring out from their torpid recesses, the affinities of a man or woman with the open

Jud Mackrill (@judmackrill) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This weekend, I was happy to guest post on my friend @timmaurer's Substack discussing what I call the Crisis of Under-Advice. I discuss Ramit Sethi, @youtubeTV, ESPN and why we need to do the math behind advisory fees. hubs.ly/Q03p4twg0

Tim Maurer (@timmaurer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What if your default reaction to a financial mistake—yours or someone else’s—was curiosity, not judgment? Here's the mindset that changed how I handle money, marriage, and mistakes, informed by Will Guidara and his book, "Unreasonable Hospitality." forbes.com/sites/timmaure


Tim Ferriss (@tferriss) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Learn to ask, “If this is the only thing I accomplish today, will I be satisfied with my day?” Don’t ever arrive at the office or in front of your computer without a clear list of priorities. You’ll just read unassociated e-mail and scramble your brain for the day. Compile

Naval (@naval) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Acquiring knowledge is easy, the hard part is knowing what to apply and when. That’s why all true learning is “on the job.” Life is lived in the arena.

Adam Grant (@adammgrant) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good books immerse you in a new world. Great books introduce you to a new worldview. Good books are page-turners—they're meant to be devoured. Great books are corner-folders—they're made to be savored. Good books keep you engaged. Great books leave you changed.

Ben Carlson (@awealthofcs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Studies show that people who regularly express gratitude feel more optimistic about their lives and are healthier, happier and more resilient in the face of adversity We should all say thank you more often awealthofcommonsense.com/2025/06/the-up


Tim Maurer (@timmaurer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm curious: What fictional books have had a very factual impact in your life? For me, Wendell Berry's "Jayber Crow" was one such read. Here's an extended passage from the book, along with thoughts on its application: tim.signaturefd.com/p/fiction-over


Daniel Pink (@danielpink) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Want to know who succeeds the most—and the least—in today’s world of work? According to Adam Grant, it’s the same type of person: Givers. Here’s why: 👇

Want to know who succeeds the most—and the least—in today’s world of work?

According to Adam Grant, it’s the same type of person:

Givers.

Here’s why: 👇