
Ex-MBB, @samf_gov race car driver, investor and steak connoisseur
Joined September 2022
- Tweets910
- Following185
- Followers2.1K
- Likes65.5K
Turki retweeted
Replying to @Turkidotsul
This quantum planning concept genuinely blew my mind. I’ve actually been thinking about something very similar, which I called “Escape Plans,” where each bucket in the first layer acts as an “Escape Gateway.” I honestly didn’t expect to see someone approaching planning in such a similar way😂😂
One thing I’d love to add, especially on the finance side, is that I strongly believe AI will commoditize a lot of jobs, and I think asset management, particularly equity research , will be among the most affected.
If you think about it, a huge part of what equity analysts do is research companies, analyze industries and sectors, build financial models, and develop investment theses. I can easily imagine a future where a portfolio manager has a team of AI research agents, each specializing in a particular stock, industry, or sector, all working around the portfolio manager’s investment philosophy.
On the other hand, I don’t see fields like private equity or investment banking being disrupted to the same extent of course, AI will automate a lot of their analytical work too, but these fields rely heavily on human interaction, relationship building, negotiations, and deal execution these are areas where I believe the human element will remain much harder to replace.
That’s why I think the impact of AI on finance won’t be equal across the industry. Some roles might fundamentally change, while others will simply become more efficient with AI.
Turki retweeted
Replying to @Turkidotsul
@Turkidotsul is planning to publish an article every friday on his substack, on the economy, among other topics.
substack.com/@turkidotsul/no…
The never ending relationship between Jeddawis and virtue-signalling
أهل حطين في حالة حداد لأن سيخ الشاورما خدش كبرياءهم ورائحة الثوم أعلنت سقوط هيبة الحي.!
إذهبوا إلى جدة .. هناك قد يوقف المليونير سيارته البنتلي أمام العمارة وينزل ليشتري قلابة فول وفلافل ثم يأكلها على غطاء السيارة إن لم يجد طاولة.!
في جدة لا أحد يخشى أن يراه أحد يأكل الفول .. الخوف الوحيد أن ينفد الخبز قبل أن ينتهي من القلابة.!
Turki retweeted
Ibn Taymiyyah is amazing, modern computer scientists (like John Sowa) have noted that Ibn Taymiyyah’s aggressive critique of strict Aristotelian logic, where he favored situational analogy (Qiyas al-Tamthil) and learning incrementally from specific data points, uncannily models the exact way Modern Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning algorithms operate today. Instead of following rigid rules, they learn patterns dynamically from historical data.
The links to the resources:
share.google/GYlcjkEJin9ac00…
share.google/SkWr59jeLMHkT14…
Turki retweeted
A lot of positive feedback on this one. But a lot of people told me I left a lot on the table - so here is part two where I expand on taking risks, having agency, and not chasing the prestige in your twenties.
thelongversion966.substack.c…
It is normal for you to be lost in your early twenties, it is not expected of you to know *exactly* what you want. But that doesn't mean you should stay idle until you figure out.
Instead, you need to have a plan that maximizes your optionality until you understand where you're leaning towards. This is a framework I came up with and it helped me massively in my early twenties.
You can read more about how to plan and make the most of your twenties on my article here👇: thelongversion966.substack.c…
Turki retweeted
I’ve always argued that consulting, investment banking, and product management at a high-growth startup are three of the best environments to spend your early career.
Consulting teaches you to navigate ambiguity, challenge assumptions, and influence strategic decisions. Banking gives you a deeper understanding of how businesses are valued, financed, and transacted. Startups on the other hand, put you right at the intersection of product, growth, scaling challenges , where every decision has an immediate commercial consequence.
the common denominator is the sheer amount of business judgment you develop in a relatively short period of time.
A lot of positive feedback on this one. But a lot of people told me I left a lot on the table - so here is part two where I expand on taking risks, having agency, and not chasing the prestige in your twenties.
thelongversion966.substack.c…
It is normal for you to be lost in your early twenties, it is not expected of you to know *exactly* what you want. But that doesn't mean you should stay idle until you figure out.
Instead, you need to have a plan that maximizes your optionality until you understand where you're leaning towards. This is a framework I came up with and it helped me massively in my early twenties.
You can read more about how to plan and make the most of your twenties on my article here👇: thelongversion966.substack.c…
Dear @JeddahAmanah there is a concept called “Braess’s Paradox”
It’s quite a simple concept that every 2nd year engineering student understands
You can read about it here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess…
Or play city skylines for a day or two you might learn something
Turki retweeted
إيماني بفكرة معينة وترجيحي لها لا يعني انها بالضرورة حقيقة
اجتهادي في الحصول على المعلومة كذلك ليس ضمان انها افضل من معلومة حصل عليها شخص آخر بلا مجهود
كون منهجيتي علمية لا يعني ان نتيجتي افضل من شخص لا يعرف اي شيء عن المنهجية العلمية
القناعات في العلم مهما بدت صلبة هي دايما هشة
لذلك دافع عن افكارك وقناعاتك لكن لا تمنع نفسك من قبول افكار مضادة حتى لو أتت من شخص لا يملك سمعة ولا زخم كبير في المجال العلمي او الاكاديمي
الحقيقة ليست حكر على احد
ومهما كان عدد المنتسبين إلى فكرة معينة هذا لا يضمن صحة توجهاتهم حتى لو كانت لديهم انجازات واكتشافات علمية عظيمة
احب العلم والعلماء
لكن في النهاية العلم والمعرفة أشياء محدودة جدا
لكنها تظل الوسيلة الأمثل للاقتراب من الحقيقة





















