John Reese, one of the more famous and successful internet marketers,
sold his mansion, his Porsche and other luxury cars and got rid of all
his earthly material possessions except for what he could fit in one,
small suitcase and took he flight.

He did keep his bank accounts and his money and his laptop
(so he is not completely crazy). He is now living out of his suitcase
in hotel rooms or the home of friends.

He had an epiphany and finally came to the realization that money
isn’t the “be all” and “end all” of life. Spoken like a true rich person!

A well-to-do friend of mine recently told me she “never thinks
about money”. Try telling that to someone who can’t pay their mortgage
or can no longer afford their rent or to someone who is hungry because
they don’t have enough money for food.

These people think about  money all the time…
or rather the lack of money.

How can you not think about money when some impending doom
is going to happen to you unless you come up with some money.
I remember a friend of my wife’s telling her “No money - No love”.
What a misguided “be-atch”… (she’s an attorney).

[Quick joke:
What’s the difference between an attorney and a catfish?
One’s a scum-sucking bottom-dweller and the other is a fish.]

We’ve all heard the phrase “Money is the root of all evil”.
WRONG… The lack of money is the root of all evil.

You don’t hear about millionaires robbing banks, holding up
liquor stores or convenience stores or involved in street or
gang violence.

For the most part millionaires have businesses to run,
people to meet with, meetings to attend, good deeds to do.

Most millionaires became millionaires because they provided a
needed product or service to society. And they stay millionaires
because they continue to service their customers.

So, if you want to become a millionaire, stop daydreaming
about making a million dollars. Start dreaming about how
you can serve society for the better.

Dream Big… and the million dollars will find you.

Want to Dream Big?
MakeMoneyVideoReview.com

This entry was posted on Monday, August 16th, 2010 at 9:05 am and is filed under Student Loan Debt Consolidation, Training. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.