Li Ka-shing
His most-studied trait was patience with form: hillside sites others rejected because they were "hard to build on". A slope behind, harbour in front — the classic mountain-and-water configuration. His own workspace was famously spare: solid wall behind the chair, door in the line of sight, desk clear.
Every expansion cycle carried the same signature: leverage. In feng shui terms, when the "water" in front of a house moves faster than the house can store it, wealth passes through rather than settling. Growth without a storage point is a current, not a reservoir.
Find your storage corner before you find your next opportunity. A home with no still point cannot hold a good year.