Think a million, make a million?
So I was watching Donald Trump’s “The Celebrity Apprentice” last night, and as a business owner, I felt inspired. It only comes natural to want to make a million someday, and time and again in my life I have encountered the “think rich in order to become rich.” I allow myself to get really inspired by this mantra, and although Mr. Trump can be arrogant, he’s got the right mindset to really succeed in business. Now, this is not a post to tout Mr. Trump, but rather the ideas behind his that if you think like a millionaire, you can more easily attain that status. The majority of us work from home, which makes the idea of being a millionaire or running a million-dollar plus business out of your home that more alluring. Can it be done? If you put your mind to it! Easier said than done though, I know. But take heed of this information to keep you focused:
Most affluent people of today did not become wealthy by earning high salaries. In fact, a great portion of them created their fortunes by wisely investing their income. It never pays to feel guilty about investing any extra funds you may have wisely into your business. It may mean giving up that new flat screen TV or car upgrade you’ve been wanting. Wasting money on frivolous items does not lead to the path of wealth. Being wealthy does not mean having the biggest house, nicest car, or all of the latest gadgets - it means financial freedom - freedom from being stretched, strapped, and worried all the time about making enough money.
Some of Trump’s advice on “becoming rich:”
*If you’re not doing what you love, you’re not going to be fulfilled. You have to love what you do.
*You need passion, energy and drive.
*Intimidating people won’t get you far. By doing so, you’ll never get a straight answer from anybody and you’ll be defeating your own purpose.
*Surround yourself with people that are full of ideas, and people that are not going to be “yes-men.” Work with smart, truthful, and honest people.
*Invest in what you know, or invest with people who are really good and have a great financial track record.
*Do a little research. Look at the paper and look at the rate of returns. Put your money in one of those funds. In hard times, it’s perfectly fine to put your cash in a bank—although return rates are low, they are stable.
*Sometimes…you just have to screw them. If you have the chance, just go get those who have treated you unfairly!
Just thought this advice would be fun for a Friday. Have a great weekend, all!
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I found your site on technorati and read a few of your other posts. Keep up the good work. I just added your RSS feed to my Google News Reader. Looking forward to reading more from you.
Tom Humes