I'm going to add this to my list of coin flip 'rules' I don't really care about. Coin flip in the sense that you might as well flip a coin, or perhaps a roll a

I'm going to add this to my list of coin flip 'rules' I don't really care about. Coin flip in the sense that you might as well flip a coin, or perhaps a roll a die to determine the 'correct' answer for any given person you meet. One person doesn't do business with suits. Another is a self-styled fashionista who reads all sorts of things into whatever your choice of clothes. A third is ready to show you the door because you you took your jacket off. One person thinks saying 'I don't know.' is sign of humility and intelligence. Another wants to hear you try to triangulate a solution based on what you do know. A third thinks either of the first two answers is pure garbage and wants you to be able to recite tricky code by rote. In general, I find these these sort of 'rules' to be lazy bullshit. Therefore, I can only imagine that this is merely a catchy side note among the actual strategies of someone as successful and by all accounts as smart as Peter Thiel.