I was reading some threads here on BHW and I noticed one important thing.
People from 1st tier countries need lots of money to live and some are able to make it in IM. They make like 100$/day and that sounds little to them.
People from 3rd tier countries who needs just a bit of money to live can’t make that bit of money and just thinking of earning that on IM sounds like a dream.
What’s wrong with us ?
I mean, I have a day job, I study at night, and in spare time I try to make some IM.
But I just need to make 10$/day at this point to live confortably and I could even quit my job.
There are people who need to make 100$ a day to live in their country and 100$ sounds little to them.
So, what is wrong with us, people from 2nd and 3rd tier countries ?
Are we lazier than them ?
Are we dumber ?
What is that one thing we have to change to achieve those 10$ a day that would make our life financially easy ?
I got what you meant, I just disagreed that people in 3rd world countries need to only aim at making $10/day.I think you've misunderstood me ENTIRELY.
Let me rephrase - people always start with the AIM of covering their essential needs.
If I were to start out in a 3rd world country, that would be me aiming for 10$/day
If I were to start out in a 1st world country, that would be me aiming for 100$/day
I actually live by the idea I was talking about. Cutting out small-minded goals to try to only aim at opportunities that will maximise returns on time and investment.What If I said you can earn 1000$/ day. Would you suddenly start to change your perspective? After all It's 10x more than 100$/day. I can pose the same questions here. People wanna achieve their most basic goals when they start. Of course, no one wants to stop going for bigger goals somewhere down the line, but how often do you see people at the start of their journeys saying that they wanna do 500$/day?
And so the wheels keep spinning and people keep posting about not being able to earn $10/per day. But you're right, trying to think in a different way surely couldn't be a potential solution.There is a massive difference between earning 10$/day and 100$/day. It's not like I can choose one or the other and put the same amount of effort and money and reach them. If I can live comfortably on 10$/Day, I don't see a problem going for it first, knowing that not only is it easier and thus achievable, but it'll help me free up more time and energy for other projects.
At least you're getting the picture now that it's simply a shift in perspective to acknowledge that others are making ten times more.There a guys making 1000$/day - are people settling for less making 100$/Day then?
I didn't realise it was an argument tbh, and not sure why you feel threatened by my last post that was just passing my thoughts about this.This is the gist of the argument. If I can lead the same lifestyle for 10$/day in a 3rd tier country, compared to 100$/day in a 1st world, what's wrong with me aiming for that? Are they settling for less, Sure! However, at the end of the day, in their respective countries, they're more or less leading the same lifestyle.
They would be right and like I mentioned already, you should be asking them questions to try to emulate them, not starting with self-defeating judgements.What you're saying is like a millionaire coming here and saying that we all got the same amount of time, energy, etc. and then asking why everyone seems to be aiming for pennies.. in his case, that would be 100$/Day.
No it's all about your mindset.It's all about the situation you're in. I've been in both so I can speak from experience.
Sweden, Germany and France are Tier 1.what do people consider 2nd tier. I have seen companies refer to Sweden Germany and France as second tier. Is it just because they dont speak English as a first language. What do you consider second tier
Sweden, Germany and France are Tier 1.
For me Tier 2 are countries like: Cyprus, Greece, Bulgaria, Mexico, Romania, Poland
This is absolutely trueYou(people from third world countries) have less money to invest and are more afraid of losing 200-300$ in testing.
I think thats the main reason.
This is what I mean. Different companies will have their own rules but there seems to be no consensus on what counts as Tier 2Romania and Poland are closer to being a Tier 1 country than a Tier 2.
I was reading some threads here on BHW and I noticed one important thing.
People from 1st tier countries need lots of money to live and some are able to make it in IM. They make like 100$/day and that sounds little to them.
People from 3rd tier countries who needs just a bit of money to live can’t make that bit of money and just thinking of earning that on IM sounds like a dream.
What’s wrong with us ?
I mean, I have a day job, I study at night, and in spare time I try to make some IM.
But I just need to make 10$/day at this point to live confortably and I could even quit my job.
There are people who need to make 100$ a day to live in their country and 100$ sounds little to them.
So, what is wrong with us, people from 2nd and 3rd tier countries ?
Are we lazier than them ?
Are we dumber ?
What is that one thing we have to change to achieve those 10$ a day that would make our life financially easy ?
You(people from third world countries) have less money to invest and are more afraid of losing 200-300$ in testing.
I think thats the main reason.
yes correctTrue, but you should start changing perspective that you have enough and that you live abundantly otherwise your life will fly away chasing money?
Well, many of them come to Germany to work in a factory for a very low salary. It might be true if you talk about the capital cities, but in rural areas there is lots of poverty. I was driving through Romania a few years ago and it some cities and villages they didn't have roads and they were riding on donkeys. No kidding mateRomania and Poland are closer to being a Tier 1 country than a Tier 2.
Well, many of them come to Germany to work in a factory for a very low salary. It might be true if you talk about the capital cities, but in rural areas there is lots of poverty. I was driving through Romania a few years ago and it some cities and villages they didn't have roads and they were riding on donkeys. No kidding mate
I was reading some threads here on BHW and I noticed one important thing.
People from 1st tier countries need lots of money to live and some are able to make it in IM. They make like 100$/day and that sounds little to them.
People from 3rd tier countries who needs just a bit of money to live can’t make that bit of money and just thinking of earning that on IM sounds like a dream.
What’s wrong with us ?
I mean, I have a day job, I study at night, and in spare time I try to make some IM.
But I just need to make 10$/day at this point to live confortably and I could even quit my job.
There are people who need to make 100$ a day to live in their country and 100$ sounds little to them.
So, what is wrong with us, people from 2nd and 3rd tier countries ?
Are we lazier than them ?
Are we dumber ?
What is that one thing we have to change to achieve those 10$ a day that would make our life financially easy ?
Described it well.As someone from 3rd world country living in Europe, I can answer the question.
I can survive on 20$/day in my country but here, I would need around 100$/day for minimum expenses. Reason being that everything is expensive in 1st world countries.
Now you're looking at it the wrong way - Flip the argument/situation.
People earning 100$/day through offline jobs in 1st world country don't care enough when they need to spend 10$ on a domain, 20$ a month on hosting and 300$ on linkbuilding.. at most, the money will be reimbursed in 1 week right?
Someone from 3rd world country can't invest that much money right off the bat.
The barrier to entry is very high for people from 3rd world countries and the same barrier is quite low for 1st world country.
At the end, only people with money, motivation, skills and hardwork can succeed from 3rd world countries while anyone with a 1000$ to spare (not much in a 1st would country) can have a shot at earning with a relitively small skill set.