The Two Types of Saving Money: Frugality vs. Necessity
There are two kinds of money-saving. One is proactive, driven by the virtuous habit of thriftiness. The other is reactive, motivated solely by an empty wallet—save or go hungry.
There are two kinds of money-saving. One is proactive, driven by the virtuous habit of thriftiness. The other is reactive, motivated solely by an empty wallet—save or go hungry.
What price you sell at indicates your concern is about profit and loss, while when you sell shows you've started to recognize the risk-reward ratio.
Never getting into a good university — or even a high school — is never the end of the game. It's just the beginning. It's the start of you entering the game of the market, arriving at the real world earlier than those heading to ivory towers.
The real game is to quickly build cases that outperform the market.
Either people have already made enough money, or it’s a sign the economy is bad—meaning many folks can’t find legitimate ways to make a living.
It all comes down to how easy it is to monetize. The easier it is to monetize, the safer it is.
People are the essence of life, so as the birth rate declines, the number of newborns will only continue to shrink, the pool of takers will dwindle, population will regress, and the wave of business closures will increasingly loom.