Actually, the content discussed by Lynch and Lime is roughly the same. They have almost the same grasp of things, and Lynch did not conceal anything from Lime in this regard, like some data; he did not hide it.
But he understands better than Lime how to use this data and how to pique people's interest.
Lime's approach is to present a part of his advantages to these investors. In fact, he has done a lot of work.
He uses detailed numbers to give people a sense of reliability. In this era, most people have no special skills in mathematics, but they are all superstitious about math, including numbers.
The more numbers and the more precise the results, the more reliable people feel.
Lime wants to use data superior to others to demonstrate his merits. This approach... actually doesn't have much of a problem, but it is not suitable for a buyer's market.
Lynch is different. He does not put his things side by side with others for people to compare and choose from.
