Principles for Dealing with the Changing... â€� Reader Q&A

Questions About Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order: Why Nations Succeed and Fail

by Ray Dalio (Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ Author)

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Answered Questions (2)

The book came out in November 2021. I'm wondering what the author has to say in light of recent conflict between Ukraine and Russia, especially its impact of dollar dominance?

Yanwen Also, its impact of world order and on the energy world? As far as I can see, the Russia successfully challenged the US-led western world and the ruleâ€¦m´Ç°ù±ðAlso, its impact of world order and on the energy world? As far as I can see, the Russia successfully challenged the US-led western world and the rules upon which the US has relied on to carry out his behavior the world over from the NATO bombing of former Yugoslavia to Iraq and Afghanistan and many others?(less)

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How biased do you think this book is towards China, considering Bridgewater's and Dalio's conflict of interest in China? Read some reviews and still couldn't decide, especially after so much chaos seen so far after the COVID pandemic. I Work in the financial industry and of course eager to read this book, but if the argument there is too biased then I think I'll pass it. Thanks!

Kal Bridgewater is incorporated in the United States and headquartered in Connecticut (a US state). Ray Dalio is a US citizen. Dalio manages ~$148 Billionâ€¦m´Ç°ù±ðBridgewater is incorporated in the United States and headquartered in Connecticut (a US state). Ray Dalio is a US citizen. Dalio manages ~$148 Billion and about $5 billion is from China. A far larger portion of funds come from the United States. If anything he would be biased towards America.

High-performers whether they be Dalio or Musk seem to acknowledge China has competencies we should at least take note of. (less)

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Unanswered Questions (2)

Is it important to read 'Principles' by Ray Dalio before this book?

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The book is rather repetitive, this allows a quick read. The general theme is convincing, but the author ignores power politics to a large extent. The challenge to the US during WWII and the cold war pushed the country into investing in science and technology in a big way. The result was a tech revolution. Among these were nuclear weapons, which divides the world into 2 camps. How does this affect Dalio's arguments?

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