Looking forward to reading Johann Kurtz
Leaving a Legacy. Just watched the @TFTC discussion.
I'd already grabbed a copy when it came up in a conversation with @Jor a couple weeks ago.
Occasionally I've heard rumors of families that approach things in a low time preference/multi generational approach, but I've never personally encountered it. (A family that owned 10,000+ Acres of Ottawa valley, where the father purposely raised his four children to inherit his empire, one an accountant, another a lawyer, third a manager etc.)
It also seems like you're just as likely to hear of rumors of families that get corrupted by this, like The Murdaughs in South Carolina. (theres a great dramatization of this - Murdaugh: Death in the Family)
Growing up in a rural setting on a century farm, I've encountered families with strong bonds/traditions, but they always appeared to be organic/emergent phenomenon's vs intentionally structured. (Most often, large families with a family business)
It's something I've been exploring in our Audio Drama - Mysteries of the Bitcoin Citadel, as well as the series of essays on The Remnant Builds (links in next comment).
Are there other great books that explore this? Anyone have a fool proof recipe?




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