If You Are Poor, These Are 10 Things You Are Not Getting About Money
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ค. 2024
- 📈 Book Your FREE Financial Consultation (With a Licensed Financial Advisor) : moneypickle.com/practicalwisdom
▶ Access my Money Education & Time Management courses when you become a full channel member (cost only $39): www.youtube.com/@PracticalWis...
Learn what’s keeping you poor and broke.
🚀 CHECK OUT THESE POPULAR VIDEOS:👇 📺
▶ 2 Powerful Habits That Will Change Your Life FOREVER: • 2 Powerful Habits That...
▶ 7 Powerful Income Sources Rich People Use To Build Wealth: • 7 Powerful Income Sour...
▶ 7 Most Asked Money Questions Are Finally Answered: • Your TOP 7 Most Asked ...
🌎 Practical Wisdom - Interesting Ideas
On this channel, I talk about money, lifestyle, investing, how to make money online, e-commerce and so much more. So, make sure to subscribe if this interest you!
NB: Please note that I receive commissions for referrals to MoneyPickle at no additional cost to you. And it helps support the channel. So check them out.
DISCLAIMER: I’m not a financial adviser. These videos are for educational purposes only. No official financial advice is being given. Please always check with a professional before making any investments or financial decisions. Your investments are your sole responsibility, these videos merely share my own opinions with no guarantee of gain or losses. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Thank you very much nice video
Helpful perspective. Best way to build wealth is to start young. A Teenager’s Guide on how to Invest Like Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger is a great investing book for Teens.
Credit Card Debt Should be NUMBER 1
Thank you practical wisdom 👍👍👍
Glad it was helpful!
I definitely heading to be in 1%.
Go for it!
Bro, the upstart people spend everything they have. On the other hand, rich people are stingy and tend to save money a lot. Upstart buy the most expensive materials and things they don't want. In contrast, rich people tend to use the same item for many years and don't throw things. Upstart eat at the restaurants and fast food on the run instead of cooking at home. There is a saying " save your white dime for your dark day "
Where is the main narrator?
Wants or needs is easy "If I can't eat it, I don't need it"
I like this saying :)
Start worrying about setting your mind. Instead of worrying about our mindsets.
Sorry, $100,000/yr is NOT achievable for me. I make 1/4 that. But the budgeting, monthly savings, and side hustles and not stopping once you reach comfort sounds like good advice. I could work more... Thanks for not saying you got to work HARDER. I work plenty hard.
100,000/yr is absolutely achievable, but you have to think long term, not next month ;)
@@PracticalWisdom OK. I currently have 2 jobs, one for $23/hr, one for $20.50/hr, best hourly wages I've ever had, except when I was self employed and charged $25/hr, but there weren't many of those paid hours in a day, most of it was organizing, buying, communicating, marketing, not actually producing. (I was a custom seamstress). I don't do that any more, but could start a side hustle. I need to at least sell off my leftover stock. I currently work as a custodian, 20 hrs/wk, 5 days/week. 4 or 5 hrs is enough, I'm 50 year old and 6 hrs a day gets me exhausted. It's physical work. I enjoy being useful and productive though, and the quiet and autonomy, working evenings. I like to wake up naturally in the morning, no rush, and go to work when I choose (anytime after 5pm). I like to take care of things, work with my hands, and do a good job and receive appreciation, hence custodial. I have been offered an extra 2 hrs/wk if I do it on a 6th weekday. I have been keeping 2 days/wk strictly off so far. But I think about doing something at home in the day to earn... would be good. I also have some money invested at the bank and I own my house outright. SO I've got a few aspects right! My rent in the city used to be 53% of my income.
@@PracticalWisdom So after learning that, do you still think I could ever make $100,000. /yr? I have long had the goal of reaching $35,000. I did accept the extra 2 hrs/week, and juggled my jobs to fit better. I like that my work is in bite size, 2 hr chunks, and that I can pretty much make my own schedule. It's the closest thing to self employment and homemaking going. I have always loved that I could make money just making beds, dusting and vaccuuming. Best of both worlds! I've also dabbled in house flipping. Maybe eventually, I'll be able to borrow money, based on my job, to flip houses I don't live in. Hmmm. Cool use of a mortgage!
@@brightphoebusI made 3 figures a month for most of my adult life. 5 figures a year was a pipe dream. The only constant was I invested and believed in myself. I set a goal that by 2020 I’d be making 6 figures and run a million dollar business. Fast forward to now and I achieved both. Your greatest enemy is your own mind.
@@yoz2k25 Wow, what an achievement you've made! I have always had difficulty believing in myself, or sticking to any one thing. I get discouraged and start over. I have decided to set aside $500./mo for investing, then when my GIC matures, add it to it. Eventually switching to mutual funds, but I don't feel that would be wise at this point yet. I'd have to commit to not selling my house and buying another fixer upper further south. I live in the far north now, far from my family. My goal has never been to make a six figure salary. I always went the other direction, to live off as little money as possible and escape the rat race. There lies the difference I suppose. During my 7 years self employment I earned about $600./mo. and we owned our house. Then I got divorced and threw everything to the wind! My life turned upside down. Thanks for your replies. I appreciate the human personalized input and acknowledgement. 😊You are an inspiration. Thanks for your videos.
New Edition reliable model ?!😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Need face reveal