Wealth and Money related
Aashay Sanghvi • Not Found
It’s to live your life and let money serve you. So instead of saying, “How much money do I need to make?” you’ll say, “What do I want to do with my life—and how can I use money to do it?”
Ramit Sethi • I Will Teach You to Be Rich, Second Edition: No Guilt. No Excuses. No BS. Just a 6-Week Program That Works
A different way to ask a money question
“But what if the circumstance in your life change for the better? Shouldn't that also change the chemical environment surrounding your cells? Yes that happens but not all the time. If you’ve spent years conditioning your body to this cycle of thinking and feeling, and then feeling and thinking, without realizing it you’ve also conditioned your body
... See moreThis is why waiting to enjoy life in retirement never works, it is something that needs to be worked on much earlier by changing the internal state. This goes beyond a loss of identity, this is going back to the old identity because we haven't created the new one to match the external environment we changed into.
Wealth is often seen as being linear, consisting of money and possessions (external and the material). True wealth I believe is dimensional, consisting of elements that impact one another, health, relationships, experiences, and contribution…money and possessions are simply a by product of true wealth.
business becomes a brand when it transcends its category of origin. It takes an existing core equity, or a particular philosophy, and it infuses that idea into everything it does, furthering its reputation or world view one product, service or line extension at a time.”
Meera Kothand • Uncover Your Difference
- Find a real problem (not a hypothetical one)
- Make the solution emotionally resonant (not just functional)
- Time it right (not too early, not too late)
- Communicate the why (not just the what)
- Focus on existing needs (not invented ones)
- Win decisively on what matters most (not marginally on everything)
- Remove
How to Make Something People Give a Shit About
... See more“A master in the art of living draws no sharp distinction between his work and his play; his labor and his leisure; his mind and his body; his education and his recreation. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence through whatever he is doing, and leaves others to determine whether he is working or playing. To