How to Become a Millionaire by 30, Entrepreneur
Follow these ten steps to get -- and stay -- rich during the earliest stage of your career.
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| How to Become a Millionaire by 30, Entrepreneur.com |
Save to invest, don’t save to save.

Avoid debt that doesn’t increase your cash flow.

Treat money like a jealous lover.

Millions wish for financial freedom, but only those that make it a priority have millions. To get rich and stay rich you will have to make it a priority. Money is like a jealous lover. Ignore it and it will ignore you, or worse, it will leave you for someone who loves it more!
Outwork your competition.

Money doesn’t know about clocks, schedules or holidays -- and you shouldn’t either. Money loves people that have a great work ethic. When I was 26 years old, I was in retail and the store I worked at closed at 7 p.m. Most times you could find me there at 11 p.m. making an extra sale. Never try to be the smartest or luckiest person -- just make sure you outwork everyone.
Being poor makes no sense.

I have been poor, and it sucks. I have had just enough to get by, and that sucks almost as bad. Eliminate any and all ideas that being poor is somehow okay. Go to war with being broke! To quote General George S. Patton, “Success is how you bounce on the bottom.”
Get a millionaire mentor.

Most of us were brought up middle class or poor and then hold ourselves to the limits and ideas of that group. I have studied millionaires to learn their mindset and principles and I duplicated what they did. Get your own personal millionaire mentor and study them. Most rich people are extremely generous with their knowledge and their resources.
Get your money to do the heavy lifting.

The golden goose for becoming a millionaire is investing. You should be able to earn more money from your investments than you do from your job. A $50,000 investment was necessary for the second business I launched. For the past ten years, that corporation has repaid me $50,000 every month. Real estate was my third investment. I began with $350,000, which represented a significant portion of my total worth at the time. I still own the property, and it continues to generate revenue for me. The only reason to take the other steps is to invest, and your money must work for you and do the heavy lifting.
Shoot for $10 million, not $1 million.





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