quiet-the-power-of-introverts-in-a-world-that-cant-stop-talking-susan-cain

wrote in a letter to investors. Klarman
is a “world-class worrier,” observes the
New York Times, in a 2007 article called
“Manager Frets Over the Market, But
Still Outdoes It.” He owns a racehorse
called “Read the Footnotes.”
During the years leading up to the
2008 crash, Klarman “was one of the
few people to stick to a cautious and
seemingly paranoid message,” says
Boykin Curry. “When everyone else was
celebrating, he was probably storing
cans of tuna in his basement, to prepare
for the end of civilization. Then, when
everyone else panicked, he started buying.
It’s not just analysis; it’s his emotional
makeup. The same wiring that
helps Seth find opportunities that no
one else sees can make him seem aloof
or blunt. If you’re the kind of person
who frets every time the quarter is
good, you may have trouble rising to
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