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" ... Here’s where it gets dicey and here’s where the Graham-sourced adage that a stock is ownership of a business falters. In fact, that interpretation of Graham’s phrase would put him badly at odds with a major portion of the Graham & Dodd classic he co-authored. Large swaths of that text explain the importance of and discuss approaches to picking and choosing among the data and re-stating where need be, to correct instances in which going strictly by the book causes our analysis to be distorted by information that is not likely to characterize the future. This is the dry (very dry) voluminous less folksy part of the book that is hardly ever quoted in the guru-sphere. But it is the meat of the work. (See the Appendix below for some Graham & Dodd quote I find far more substantive than shallow tidbits that find their way into public discourse nowadays.) ... "
" ... I’d known Keb' all along. We were supposed to work on something together and he just showed up in the studio. He wasn't even supposed to be a session player. He just plugged in and played. It was a great experience learning from him because I was actually physically in the studio with him. I wasn't physically in there with Buddy. But having Buddy on that track added elements from other genres into the album. Having him on the album really incorporated that folksy blues style he has. ... "
" ... Schiano, 53, and Brown, 68, don’t seem to have much in common besides their occupation. Schiano is very much a product of New Jersey, the home of Rutgers, intense and focused. Brown grew up in Tennessee, not far from North Carolina, and is folksy and personable. But both are good coaches and excellent recruiters. ... "
" ... The B-side to the top five hit, “Rikki, Don’t Lose That Number,” this chilled-out, folksy ballad, from Pretzel Logic, became a minor radio hit by association with its ubiquitous A-side. The song then got a second life when Wilco covered it in 2000, but this tale of a man falling apart has largely been pushed aside for bigger Steely Dan hits. Fans are missing on one of their most literate songs as evidenced by the reference to the Squonk, a mythical Pennsylvania creature. “You can try to run/But you can’t hide from what’s inside of you,” the song goes, as it wraps up with a strong message. ... "
" ... Yes, buried within these folksy sayings your parents told you while wagging their fingers are — you guessed it — leadership skills. I call them Proto-Leadership Guidelines. While they may still need some refinement, these skills that our parents tried to teach to us can be traced to common leadership concepts we aspire to today. ... "