You're listening to TIP.

On today's show, I bring you another bonus episode, similar to what we've done with the last

two bonus episodes, and I'm actually going to combine sort of what we did with the last two.

So in the first one, we did a deep dive into square and its intrinsic value.

And then in the second one, we discussed the GameStop and Robin Hood situation

and how that led into my analysis of Square. So in today's episode, bonus number three,

we are going to be talking about a company called AutoZone, and we will also be talking about

Peter Lynch's investment style and the newsletter that I wrote and how it leads into my

analysis of AutoZone. There'll be no guest again this week in the bonus episode. It's just

going to be me talking about these concepts. Hope you guys enjoy it. I received a lot of good

feedback about the last two bonus episodes. So I'm going to try to continue to do them. Again,

they're not going to come out every Friday, but I will try to do them as frequently as I can. I hope you guys enjoy them. If you do, please send me an Instagram, DM, and let me know what you think. I'd love to hear so I can tailor the content to exactly what you guys are looking for. And now, without further delay, let's get into this week's bonus episode. You're listening to Millennial Investing by the Investors Podcast Network,

where your host, Robert Leonard, interview successful entrepreneurs, business leaders and investors

to help educate and inspire the millennial generation.

Hey, everyone.

Welcome to this week's episode of the Millennial Investing Podcast.

As always, I'm your host, Robert Leonard.

And in this bonus episode, as I said in the intro, we're going to look at Peter Lynch's investment style. I'm going to read you the newsletter that I wrote recently. And we're going to tie that all

into a new analysis that I did for a company called AutoZone. So let's start with the newsletter.

The newsletter was titled, Do You Have an Advantage Over Wall Street? And the

newsletter went like this. In Peter Lynch's book, One Up on Wall Street, he talks about how

to use what you already know to make money in the market. There are three pieces to the title

...