Hard knocks and making millions

InfinityPeace

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Here's a YT channel showing people getting out of their luxury cars, who are willing to talk a bit about how they got, and stay rich:

 
Here's a YT channel showing people getting out of their luxury cars, who are willing to talk a bit about how they got, and stay rich:

not a terrible business but its a claims business, most of the time the cars are so fast that the cars have a high chance to wreck. they just make sure to insure it more than its worth and buy it at good price and they can easily make 100,000+ on just one wreck.
 
Here's another example, same YT channel:

 
I'm not here to judge or make light of anyone.
A few months ago, I came across an interview of an old friend, where he talked about making millions of dollars every month. Curious, I checked out his page and saw him flaunting luxury cars and living the high life. But after digging a bit deeper, I found out those cars were rented, and the interviews were just part of a strategy to attract attention. To confirm, I even checked his younger sister’s profile and saw that the lifestyle he presented online was far from reality.

Not everything you see online is as it seems—many people fake it for the gram.
 
Most real & rich people wouldnt do that. They must probably be broke for decades.

Here's a YT channel showing people getting out of their luxury cars, who are willing to talk a bit about how they got, and stay rich:

 
Wealth Is Quiet. Rich Is Loud. Poor Is Flashy.

Can confirm. Just saw someone on YouTube who got a brand new G63, but his company is in A LOT of debt and car is a lease. Is doing it to get new subscribers.
 
this type of videos seems like someone just bluffiing they have a awesome life, some of the advices seems weird I don't know is more scripted that real, I will take it with a grain of salt.
 
my true idealist are warren buffet for saving money though all his talks are far bullshit, rakesh jhunjhunwala from India and other multi-millionaires from India who made money from loans to others.
 
Their approach seems difficult to implement now.
 
When I see videos like this that focus on the fruits of success, I can almost hear people getting excited.

Believe me, there's a lot to be excited about.

Who wouldn't be excited about seeing somebody come from zero or absolute dogshit to making hundreds of millions of dollars?

We all love a great transformation story.

But here's the problem.

Too many people obsess about the fruits of success instead of the shape of the journey that took that person from there.

Most successful journeys do not involve rocket ships that go in a straight line.

I'm sure it happens from time to time but that is a rarity.

In many cases, those are exceptions.

For the most part, even Jeff Bezos is not immune to this.

Entrepreneurs have to go through lots of ups and downs as well as twists and turns.

In many cases, it takes just one lucky turn of events for that company to become an epic, legendary company like Amazon or just one of those millions of other establishments that could have made it, should have made it, or would have made it if circumstances were different.

We all like to celebrate success, but very few of us want to look at the twists and turns, the key decisions that were made, and the things that needed to happen to get to that success.

I think this is what people should focus on.

Anybody can dream big.

That's not the hard part.

Anybody could start.

What's important is what you do between starting and succeeding.

This is what separates the winners and the losers, and the vast majority are losers.

The vast majority give up, sell out, or stop going.

I know this first hand.

The key takeaway for videos like this and others related to it is to focus on the journey.

Be inspired by the people that made it.

Pay attention to their character traits that enable them to hang on when everybody else is saying, "Give up."
 
Spot on! Success isn't just about the end result. It's all about the journey and the twists and turns that eventually lead to success. Can't expect to ride a rocket straight up, there'll be plenty of bumpy rides. So, buckle up!
 
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