Son of Warren Buffett:
From "strands of god" learn to philosophy
In many people's eyes, Peter is actually a veritable wealthy second generation. His father has amassed billions of pounds of assets, envied by all. But Peter, like his siblings, has not done anything related to investment or business. Instead, they value normal life and the happiness of their professions.
Peter mentioned that his father gave him not only a great deal of money but also complete trust. It's as if his father said: "My child, I believe you can get it done without my help." Peter said: "Any person born in history may either build something admirable or be set aside. I believe that how someone treats others is likely how they will be treated in return. If the 'rich second generation' doesn't understand where their luck comes from and doesn't give back to the world, then both they personally and the world are in a kind of depressing state." In the book, Peter refers to five ways they became "ordinary, happy" people, and it's clear that this isn't about relaxation but fulfillment.
Besides enjoying a music career, Peter, together with his wife, manages the Novo Foundation, which aids vulnerable women and children around the globe. The foundation initially received tens of millions in 2006 from his father, but it was with the stipulation that "only management can't be used." Today, Peter follows every trace of his dreams with full confidence, showing none of the arrogance or rashness one might expect from being born into wealth. By virtue of his enthusiasm and efforts, he is gradually achieving his own life. "My father and I are doing what we love; it could be said that I have inherited my father's belief - to find joy in doing each day is a real success," Peter said.