Listen carefully to this guy. He says he was first hand to experience investors at ...
We now think of a man in a workshop who carefully observes the hand movements of his master using tools to work timber memorizing each move from tip to toe.
There is just one tiny problem here.
Investment Banking from that perspective will show you Power Point presentations in a meeting room that are very high level. A Analyst will very specifically show a team a very focused set of information, but not how he got that.
If you'd sit next to him, he will move a mouse and type a keyboard going through all kind of text and numbers. He will use search tools, calculators, spreadsheets and make notes that are very hard to understand without sever background knowledge obtainable only by reading a very lot of books and ideally having someone who can answer questions of understanding.
The manual labour in modern office work is far off craftsmen ship.
The relation between theoretical knowledge and manual labour shifted dramatically over the centuries and actually millenniums. The Cheops Pyramids are a perfect example. While the build was done by Slaves, we assume, the planning was done by very educated others. These buildings are made from large blocks put into an order. The most advanced labour are the paintings and sarcophagus stored within the Pyramids. The coordination and actual techniques to move those into place keeping oversight is a serious matter of research creating fascinating Conspiracy Theories including Astro-Physics.
Most of the office workers that taught him "hands on" have no idea about how their main tool they use operates, to the very opposite of every craftsmen. Maintaining and fixing that tool is done by another Subject Matter Expert while that ability is for a craftsmen still of core importance. The Computer as a tool is much different than a Planer.
In Investment Banking on top of that comes a base set of fundamental knowlege that as such does not exist in craftsmanship. No electrician needs to know about protons of electrical loads...
An electrical load is any component or device (like a lightbulb, motor, or heater) that consumes power from a source. While atoms have equal numbers of protons and electrons to remain neutral, protons do not flow in standard electrical circuits—instead, mobile electrons act as the primary charge carriers.
...is in every aspect fully and totally irrelevant to get the job done.
A investment banker must know about economical theories and ideally understand the industry he focuses his research on with even some macro economic ideas.
...If The Firm would not have rigged that system of international banking...
Yes, Allen Dulles—the first civilian Director of Central Intelligence and a primary founder of the modern CIA—was a prominent corporate lawyer who frequently represented and advised international banks.
Before his intelligence career, Dulles was a partner at the powerful Wall Street law firm Sullivan & Cromwell, where he specialized in international law. In this role, he regularly represented and structured major financial deals for banks and corporate clients investing internationally, particularly in Europe.
He also served on the boards of several international banking and investment entities during his legal career.
If you are thinking of the intelligence service's wartime predecessor, the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), its founder was William J. Donovan, a highly successful Wall Street lawyer and legal advisor to various banking interests but not a career banker himself.
...making sure the smartest stay out. From White Color Criminals to Nazi Supporters and Drug Dealers. What a career.... for a White Men Crew.
#themessiahlistFBI #undergroundwars
#cyberpunkcoltoure
Stating it does not need intelligence and knowledge to be successfully predicting the future of a corporation operating in a complex market is like insisting doping makes you stronger, faster and more creative.
#provos
