Wealth Tip: Are You Rich Yet?
Hi Friend,
About two months ago my friend and business partner Diane Kennedy shared with me that line from a Forbes magazine she had read last year. The story dealt with people who had hit it rich with real estate investing or small businesses and how so many others were looking on, wondering what just happened. There was this idea that everybody should be rich and if you weren't, hey, something must be wrong.
Of course, the way you define rich might be the true indicator on whether we're there or not. In my new book with Diane, The Maui Millionaires, we talk about the difference between being a Maui Millionaire™ and a "regular" millionaire.
A Maui Millionaire has the money, plus the time to enjoy it.
A Maui Millionaire has the money, plus the relationships to enhance it.
A Maui Millionaire has the money, plus the deep-seated conviction that what she's doing in the world truly matter.
Unfortunately, a lot of people think that they have to destroy their health, spend all their time and let go of meaningful relationships in order to get rich. The problem is that they're often told there is a lot they have to do in order to become a millionaire. There isn't any time, they're told, for anything else.
What if you could learn how easy it really was to make money? How it can become automatic and easy, showing up? In fact, at the Mini Maui Wealth Weekend in Las Vegas (Jan. 20-23), we were able to show how it might only take adding up your current assets and masterminding with the right people to suddenly change your life. Let me give you an example.
Have you ever considered that it might be possible to be a millionaire after just two years, even if you're starting right now in debt? That's what happened for Kelly and Rob – they went from over $70,000 in credit card bills to a million dollars in real, solid net worth (not counting their principal residence) in just a little over two years after attending the premiere event Maui Mastermind.
Tune in soon for more discussion on this topic.
My best to you,
David
About two months ago my friend and business partner Diane Kennedy shared with me that line from a Forbes magazine she had read last year. The story dealt with people who had hit it rich with real estate investing or small businesses and how so many others were looking on, wondering what just happened. There was this idea that everybody should be rich and if you weren't, hey, something must be wrong.
Of course, the way you define rich might be the true indicator on whether we're there or not. In my new book with Diane, The Maui Millionaires, we talk about the difference between being a Maui Millionaire™ and a "regular" millionaire.
A Maui Millionaire has the money, plus the time to enjoy it.
A Maui Millionaire has the money, plus the relationships to enhance it.
A Maui Millionaire has the money, plus the deep-seated conviction that what she's doing in the world truly matter.
Unfortunately, a lot of people think that they have to destroy their health, spend all their time and let go of meaningful relationships in order to get rich. The problem is that they're often told there is a lot they have to do in order to become a millionaire. There isn't any time, they're told, for anything else.
What if you could learn how easy it really was to make money? How it can become automatic and easy, showing up? In fact, at the Mini Maui Wealth Weekend in Las Vegas (Jan. 20-23), we were able to show how it might only take adding up your current assets and masterminding with the right people to suddenly change your life. Let me give you an example.
Have you ever considered that it might be possible to be a millionaire after just two years, even if you're starting right now in debt? That's what happened for Kelly and Rob – they went from over $70,000 in credit card bills to a million dollars in real, solid net worth (not counting their principal residence) in just a little over two years after attending the premiere event Maui Mastermind.
Tune in soon for more discussion on this topic.
My best to you,
David
posted by David Finkel at 7:21 AM
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