Often in the real world, it's not the smart who get ahead, but the bold.
7 likes1 stack add
Often in the real world, it's not the smart who get ahead, but the bold.
The way to wealth, is not only to capitalize on the magic of long-term compounding of returns, but to avoid the tyranny of long-term compounding of costs.
pickGarrett and I read this book over the holidays and took the action steps together.
Here is the vision board we made together based on our top 5 values as a couple.
🙄 that feeling when you remember your coin purse but not the laundry detergent… hopefully this powder isn‘t too strong… because my skin is super sensitive! I really thought it was in the boot of my car… so now I‘m wondering if I left it behind at the last laundromat I went to 🤷🏻♀️
Okay, so lemme explain my third pick. I think I got it as a gag gift about 15 years ago. But…if ever there was a time for it, it might be now. My personal brand at work has taken a hit recently, and if anyone knows anything about bouncing back from a screw up, it‘s Martha (I think this was published the same year she got out of prison). At the very least, it‘s an excuse to treat myself to a bottle of 19 Crimes wine.
#Roll100
pickWhile the stocks mentioned here are largely US stocks, the underlying principles behind choosing the same were quite informative and useful!
pickThis book is full of great insight to a different mindset than most of us likely have. Wealth is not necessarily the big mansions and multiple vacation homes. It is more of a freedom to live how you want and not for those who take the money you worked for. This is a book well worth reading and reading again.
I've heard Kiyosaki's name a lot in economic talk and news. I figured his book would be worth reading. I am hoping for some inspiration and wisdom for some financial change however large or small itay be.
