Mastering The Inner Game of Wealth
I just recently finished reading “Secrets of the Millionare Mind” by T. Harv Eker. Its a great book rated #1 in New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today Bestseller.
As I approach Part 2 of the book the title caught my attention “Seventeen Ways Rich People Think and Act Differently from Poor and Middle-Class People“. It built so much curiosity in me that I just had to continue reading. Then midway through, I had this “ah ha” moment. Have you ever had that moment where you just sit there and ponder about your current situation and wonder to yourself, if I would of changed this situation in the past, maybe.. just maybe…my life would of be different today?
Well, I am one that would consider myself to be a positive, motivated person, always looking at the bright side of things. But, I will have to admit that many of my past regrets were due FEAR… Fear of the Unknown, Fear of Failure, Fear of Risks, Fear of Resentment..and the list goes on…
Due to these fears, I believe, have held me back to reach my fullest potential. How about you? Is your way of thinking stopping you from achieving your goals?
Read the files below and share your thoughts…
PART TWO : The Wealth Files
17 Ways Rich People Think and Act Differently from Poor and Middle-Class People
Rich people believe ”I create my life.”
Poor people believe “Life happens to me.”
Rich people play the money game to win.
Poor people play the money game to lose.
Rich people are committed to being rich.
Poor people want to be rich.
Rich people think big.
Poor people think small.
Rich people focus on opportunities.
Poor people focus on obstacles.
Rich people admire other rich and successful people.
Poor people resent rich and successful people.
Rich people associate with positive, successful people.
Poor people associate with negative or unsuccessful people.
Rich people are willing to promote themselves and their value.
Poor people think negatively about selling and promotion.
Rich people are bigger than their problems.
Poor people are smaller than their problems.
Rich people are excellent receivers.
Poor people are poor receivers.
Rich people choose to get paid based on results.
Poor people choose to get paid based on time,
Rich people think “both”
Poor people think “either/or”
Rich people focus on their net worth.
Poor people focus on their working income.
Rich people manage their money well.
Poor people mismanage their money well.
Rich people have their money work hard for them.
Poor people work hard for their money.
Rich people act in spite of fear.
Poor people let fear stop them.
Poor people constantly learn and grow.
Poor people think they already know.

A good objective of leadership is to help those who are doing poorly to do well and to help those who are doing well to do even better. Jim Rohn





