Harvard (dropped out of sophomore year to focus on Facebook)

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Arnault has a deep appreciation for art, regularly practices classical piano, and is a noted art collector. According to Bloomberg, he owns works by Claude Monet, Mark Rothko, Picasso, Yves Klein, Henry Moore, Andy Warhol, and Bernard Buffett.


He believes in the importance of maintaining an entrepreneurial spirit, even when running a large company like a startup. Because of this, instead of regular check-ins with others in management, he purposefully chooses to visit local shops for each job. Arnault makes sure to frequently interact with his clients and designers as they work. This way, he can confirm that his vision is understood and is being realized in every corner of his business.

4. Bill Gates
 

Age: 66
Born: Seattle, Washington
Residence: Medina, Washington
Education: Harvard (dropped out)
Title: Co-founder of Microsoft and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Chairman/Founder of Branded Entertainment Network, Chairman/Founder of Cascade Investment, Founder of Breakthrough Energy
Net worth: $13.8 billion (according to Forbes 2021)
 

Bill Gates checks the headlines first thing every morning and then voices his opinions online. He typically browses The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Economist, and then responds to these events or topics on Twitter or his personal blog.

 

Gates breaks his day down into 5-minute chunks. As a very busy person, every moment of every day is carefully planned. This scheduling method is actually also used by Elon Musk, who works over 80 hours per week on average. Regardless, unless your schedule looks identical, scheduling your to-dos with precision is a bit extreme. However, you can get more done in less time if you set more specific time limits for each task — like 15 minutes to clean the house, 30 minutes to go for a run, 40 minutes to cook and eat dinner, and so on.

5. Mark Zuckerberg
 

Age: 37
Born: White Plains, New York
Lives in: Palo Alto, California
Education:
Title: Co-founder and CEO of Meta Platforms (formerly Facebook), Co-founder and co-CEO of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
Net worth: $11.74 billion (according to Forbes 2021)
 

Mark Zuckerberg’s “work uniform” consists of the same dominican republic telegram number database outfit every day: jeans, sneakers, and a gray t-shirt. Similar to the philosophy of the late Steve Jobs, he doesn’t want to waste energy on small decisions. So in the morning, he walks into the office wearing the exact same outfit every day. Zuckerberg isn’t picky about what he eats for breakfast, he just digs into everything around him instead of thinking too much.

 

He lives in an AI house that he programmed himself, called Jarvis. Zuckerberg created an original IoT-type home that's perfect for his family's needs, from notifying him when their baby wakes up to setting up virtual meetings for his office. It even appears to be voiced by Morgan Freeman. Check out this video to see Jarvis in action.


6. Warren Buffett
 

Age: 91
Birthplace: Omaha, Nebraska
Residence: Omaha, Nebraska
Education: University of Pennsylvania, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (BS), Columbia University (MS)
Title: CEO, Berkshire Hathaway
Net worth: $10.47 billion (according to Forbes 2021)
 

"I read 500 pages a day like this. That's how knowledge accumulates, like compound interest. You can all do it, but I guarantee that not many of you will." Warren Buffett, like many successful businessmen, values ​​continuous learning. He spends 80% of his day reading (whether it's news, financial reports, or books), and early in his investing career, he used to read 600-1000 pages a day. That's what you call a voracious reader - even at 91 years old, he still wants to continue learning and getting better at it.

7. Larry Ellison
 

Age: 77
Birthplace: South Africa
Residence: Lanai, Hawaii
Education: University of Illinois, University of Chicago
Position: Co-founder and CTO of Oracle
Net worth: $13 billion (according to Forbes 2021)
 

His self-prescribed addiction to winning is what drives him – not the cheap efficiency hacks that many other billionaires follow. Larry Ellison would go to any lengths to be the best, even hiring spies to look through Bill Gates’ trash to find some dirt on him as his rival. We’re definitely not saying this is role model behavior, but his winner’s attitude certainly gets him far. It’s crucial for leaders to build confidence in themselves, and this can be done through a series of small successful experiences. Ellison competed in both business meetings and yacht races, and these repeated winning experiences gave him the confidence needed to lead a multinational corporation.