Скачать или смотреть From $105 to $2 Million at Age 65: Warren Buffett's 'Best Decades' Secret

Warren Buffett earned 99% of his $100 billion fortune after turning 50. But the man who proved this principle most dramatically? A 65-year-old who went from a $105 Social Security check to building a $2 million empire in just 9 years.

This is the untold story of how Colonel Sanders turned 1,009 rejections into one of the world's largest restaurant chains—and why the cognitive bias that stopped everyone else from seeing his potential is costing millions of people over 50 their best decades.

In 1955, Harland Sanders was 65 years old, bankrupt, and watching his restaurant get destroyed by Interstate 75 construction. He had nothing but a fried chicken recipe and 25 years of restaurant experience. Society told him to retire quietly. Instead, he packed his pressure cooker in his car and started the most improbable comeback in business history.

This video breaks down the exact cognitive bias—temporal discounting combined with ageism—that caused 1,009 restaurant owners to reject Sanders' franchise offer. The same mental trap that makes investors shift to "preservation mode" after 50, leaving millions in compound growth on the table.

You'll discover:
• Why Sanders' age was actually his biggest ADVANTAGE (not liability)
• How 25 years of "wasted time" became the foundation for a 9-year empire
• The mathematical reality of compound expertise after 50 (with real numbers)
• Why Warren Buffett earned over 80% of his wealth AFTER age 65
• The specific questions to ask yourself if you're 50, 60, or 70+ with "limited time"
• How temporal discounting bias costs the average 60-year-old investor $860,000

This isn't a "feel-good" story. It's a case study in how expertise compounds just like capital—and why society's arbitrary retirement timeline (designed in 1935 when life expectancy at 65 was 68) is obsolete in 2026 when the average 65-year-old has 18-20 years of cognitive prime left.

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⚠️ DISCLAIMER:
This video provides educational analysis of historical business decisions and investment principles. It is not financial, business, or investment advice. Colonel Sanders' and Warren Buffett's results are not typical, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Always consult with licensed financial and business advisors who understand your specific situation before making any investment or business decisions.

🔗 RELATED VIDEOS IN THIS SERIES:
• Charlie Munger's 30-Year Mistake: When Pride Costs Hundreds of Millions (coming soon)
• The Cognitive Bias That Cost Buffett $23 Billion on IBM
• Peter Lynch's "Invest in What You Know" - The Full Story

📚 ABOUT THE OLD INVESTOR:
Deep-dive case studies on legendary investors' biggest successes, failures, and the cognitive biases behind them. Educational content for investors 50+ who value depth over hype.

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