How to be a millionaire in days? :)

[nabeelhasan01]

Work smarter rather than harder.

[nishanshakib9]

Smart Reply 😁. Work hard and be honest to your client

[sarafat_adir]

try hard & work hard

[nikavoice]

Easier said than done. 😶

[nikavoice]

Um, excuse me,

@discobot fortune

Will I become a millionaire in a few days? 🤑

[Guest discobot]

Um, excuse me,

@discobot fortune

Will I become a millionaire in a few days? 🤑

🔮 Outlook good

[theratypist]

A lot of people I know work smarter rather than harder. I also believe in that saying as well but the truth is becoming a millionaire also needs a bit of luck especially when you say “days”. The right opportunity, the right timing, taking advantage of that opportunity, etcetera…

[sjorscrusius]

Here in Colombia 1 million Colombian Pesos equals around 345 USD.
If you manage to complete one 100 $ order each day then you’re a millionaire within one workweek.

[muhammad_osman]

Here in Colombia 1 million Colombian Pesos equals around 345 USD.

If you manage to complete one 100 $ order each day then you’re a millionaire within one workweek.

Here in Colombia 1 million Colombian Pesos equals around 345 USD.

[ramizeyardsoul]

I would say work hard and smart to achieve your goals. 🙂

[power_design]

Um, excuse me,

@discobot fortune

Will I become a millionaire in a few days? 🤑

Will I become a millionaire in a few days? 🤑

If you convert USD to some other currencies, you will become millionaire or even billionaire in no time.

[writing_expert9]

🔮 Outlook good

take some tips from bill gates. he is gonna tell you in much detail

[rafsan_mahmud]

Quite impossible 😛

[jonbaas]

Quite impossible 😛

but possible if you work smartly and honestly then you can be a millionaire in a year

This is extremely unlikely. Even today’s millionaires have spent a lifetime building up their wealth.

[nikavoice]

but possible if you work smartly and honestly then you can be a millionaire in a year

This is extremely unlikely. Even today’s millionaires have spent a lifetime building up their wealth.

This is extremely unlikely. Even today’s millionaires have spent a lifetime building up their wealth.

Hey, Jon! 😎

How are you doing today?

When I read the title, I actually :roll_eyes:.

smh 😂

[fastcopywriter]

A millionaire in days? Come on! Even if you work at a Startup, it will take months, even years, for that company to go public and for you to end up holding stock that’s worth millions.

Even Investment Bankers don’t become millionaires in days, and they work very hard at it.

Very few people become rich easily.

[tiyam_foyraz]

Think smart, create a positive vibe, be patient & take care of yourself. It will surely help to stay motivated & will guide you towards your ultimate goal.
Best Regards!

[paulmaplesden]

Unless you are born into a wealthy family, or have extraordinary luck and privilege, becoming a millionaire is extremely difficult. It’s not about hard work, dedication, or good ideas - although those are all important - because if it were down to those things, we would have far more millionaires!

While its true that many people in Western society will earn quite a lot more than a million dollars in their lifetimes, expenses and costs eat up vast portions of that, so much so that the average wealth of an American family is as follows:

This is despite fairly high median incomes:

So it’s not about working “smart” or “hard.” If you really want to be wealthy, you need to:

• Maximize your income, either through charging more, demanding a higher salary, becoming more efficient at what you do, or working longer hours.
• Minimize your costs and expenses by eliminating luxury spending and budgeting so you only spend the absolute minimum.
• Paying off all your debts so you don’t pay any interest.
• Investing for the medium- to long-term, in a diversified portfolio.

That’s it - I am sorry to break it to you, but there are no hacks, short cuts, or other ways to significantly increase wealth. Yes, work smarter, but not because it’s going to make you rich, but because it’s a more pleasurable way to live.

Also, the older I get, I realize it’s not as much about wealth, it’s about quality of life, and the time I spend doing what I love, rather than the number of zeroes on the end of my bank balance.

I also realize that one of the things I love doing, is working as a freelancer, so that’s a reward in and of itself.

[fastcopywriter]

Unless you are born into a wealthy family, or have extraordinary luck and privilege, becoming a millionaire is extremely difficult. It’s not about hard work, dedication, or good ideas - although those are all important - because if it were down to those things, we would have far more millionaires!

While its true that many people in Western society will earn quite a lot more than a million dollars in their lifetimes, expenses and costs eat up vast portions of that, so much so that the average wealth of an American family is as follows:

image.jpg844×364 71.1 KB

This is despite fairly high median incomes:

So it’s not about working “smart” or “hard.” If you really want to be wealthy, you need to:

• Maximize your income, either through charging more, demanding a higher salary, becoming more efficient at what you do, or working longer hours.
• Minimize your costs and expenses by eliminating luxury spending and budgeting so you only spend the absolute minimum.
• Paying off all your debts so you don’t pay any interest.
• Investing for the medium- to long-term, in a diversified portfolio.

That’s it - I am sorry to break it to you, but there are no hacks, short cuts, or other ways to significantly increase wealth. Yes, work smarter, but not because it’s going to make you rich, but because it’s a more pleasurable way to live.

Also, the older I get, I realize it’s not as much about wealth, it’s about quality of life, and the time I spend doing what I love, rather than the number of zeroes on the end of my bank balance.

I also realize that one of the things I love doing, is working as a freelancer, so that’s a reward in and of itself.

Unless you are born into a wealthy family, or have extraordinary luck and privilege, becoming a millionaire is extremely difficult.

Oh I wouldn’t be so pessimistic. I have read books like Richistan and The Millionaire Next Door, most millionaires come from middle class families, even poor families.

Many have college degrees in technology, engineering, etc, but some are college dropouts!

What makes millionaires different is that they’re risk takers. Instead of working for the man, they want to be the man!

“So who are the most self-made billionaires? Among those who get a 10 are: Oprah Winfrey; Sheldon Adelson, the casino king who grew up sleeping on the floor of a Dorchester, Massachusetts, tenement house; and Harold Hamm, the fracking tycoon, who grew up in a family of Oklahoma sharecroppers”

Source: How self-made are today’s billionaires? (CNBC)

Also consider their habits:

1. THEY READ
2. THEY PURSUE THINGS THAT INTEREST THEM
3. THEY FIND A MENTOR
4. THEY USE DREAMS TO SET GOALS
5. THEY WRITE TO-DO LISTS
6. THEY CREATE MULTIPLE STREAMS OF INCOME
7. THEY AVOID TIME WASTERS

   Source: 7 Habits Of Self-Made Millionaires (fast company)

My point is these are very productive people. I read, but I read things that interest me, not things that are gonna make me money someday. You can’t become a millionaire through Steven Saylor novels!

The people that are organized, that are doing their Udemy courses, that are setting goals instead of day-dreaming all the time, those are the ones destined for greatness.

The rest of us we’ll just have to be happy not being millionaires.

[paulmaplesden]

Unless you are born into a wealthy family, or have extraordinary luck and privilege, becoming a millionaire is extremely difficult.

Oh I wouldn’t be so pessimistic. I have read books like Richistan and The Millionaire Next Door, most millionaires come from middle class families, even poor families.

Many have college degrees in technology, engineering, etc, but some are college dropouts!

What makes millionaires different is that they’re risk takers. Instead of working for the man, they want to be the man!

“So who are the most self-made billionaires? Among those who get a 10 are: Oprah Winfrey; Sheldon Adelson, the casino king who grew up sleeping on the floor of a Dorchester, Massachusetts, tenement house; and Harold Hamm, the fracking tycoon, who grew up in a family of Oklahoma sharecroppers”

Source: How self-made are today’s billionaires? (CNBC)

Also consider their habits:

1. THEY READ
2. THEY PURSUE THINGS THAT INTEREST THEM
3. THEY FIND A MENTOR
4. THEY USE DREAMS TO SET GOALS
5. THEY WRITE TO-DO LISTS
6. THEY CREATE MULTIPLE STREAMS OF INCOME
7. THEY AVOID TIME WASTERS

   Source: 7 Habits Of Self-Made Millionaires (fast company)

My point is these are very productive people. I read, but I read things that interest me, not things that are gonna make me money someday. You can’t become a millionaire through Steven Saylor novels!

The people that are organized, that are doing their Udemy courses, that are setting goals instead of day-dreaming all the time, those are the ones destined for greatness.

The rest of us we’ll just have to be happy not being millionaires.

Oh I wouldn’t be so pessimistic. I have read books like Richistan and The Millionaire Next Door, most millionaires come from middle class families, even poor families.

While this is true, I still maintain it’s extremely difficult - here are the stats for the US: “In 2016, there were 9.4 million individuals with net worth between $1 million and $5 million, 1.3 million individuals with net worth between $5 million and $25 million, and 156,000 households with more than $25 million in net worth, the report says.”

This is a total of 10.8 million millionaires in the US, compared to a population of 325 million - which is less than 3.5% of the population. Remember too that this isn’t just people with a million dollars in their bank accounts, this is where combined assets are $1 million or more (so cash, investments, property etc.) I expect if we were just to look at people with $1,000,000 in ready cash and investments, that number would be far lower.

I do agree that people can become self-made millionaires, but they are by far the exception. One needs extraordinary luck and extraordinary effort to make it that big.

[newsmike]

Sell stuff to the government.

[azeemsarfraz]

nabeelhasan
you are right we need consistency and patience for this.

[fastcopywriter]

Oh I wouldn’t be so pessimistic. I have read books like Richistan and The Millionaire Next Door, most millionaires come from middle class families, even poor families.

While this is true, I still maintain it’s extremely difficult - here are the stats for the US: “In 2016, there were 9.4 million individuals with net worth between $1 million and $5 million, 1.3 million individuals with net worth between $5 million and $25 million, and 156,000 households with more than $25 million in net worth, the report says.”

This is a total of 10.8 million millionaires in the US, compared to a population of 325 million - which is less than 3.5% of the population. Remember too that this isn’t just people with a million dollars in their bank accounts, this is where combined assets are $1 million or more (so cash, investments, property etc.) I expect if we were just to look at people with $1,000,000 in ready cash and investments, that number would be far lower.

I do agree that people can become self-made millionaires, but they are by far the exception. One needs extraordinary luck and extraordinary effort to make it that big.

This is a total of 10.8 million millionaires in the US, compared to a population of 325 million - which is less than 3.5% of the population. Remember too that this isn’t just people with a million dollars in their bank accounts, this is where combined assets are $1 million or more (so cash, investments, property etc.) I expect if we were just to look at people with $1,000,000 in ready cash and investments, that number would be far lower.

I know what you mean. Not everyone in New York or California who owns a million dollar home is a millionaire. Some people bought homes in the 50s, 60s, and 70s for $20,000-$50,000 and have seen their estates increase in value.

Still, property ownership is a characteristic that distinguishes current and potential millionaires from the rest of us. A property owner is responsible for taxes, repairs, assessments (condo owners), etc. A renter isn’t. Those who are lifelong renters are basically wasting their money, with no possibility of ever getting it back.

In “The Millionaire Next Door,” we learn about people who buy used cars, used clothes, clip coupons, they only go big when it comes to accountants, lawyers, and the things where you can’t afford to be cheap.

The book explains how sometimes doctors and lawyers struggle becoming millionaires because their lifestyles demand they join a country club or drive a fancy car just to make a great impression and land clients. To get rich one must eliminate all needless spending.

Is that how most people live? Not quite. Many people simply charge everything on their credit cards, get that new iPhone X, book that trip to New Zealand, go to Burning Man, get another tattoo, eventually the person finds himself broke.

Some will brag that they live within their means, but that’s not good enough. Spending 100% of what you make isn’t the path to wealth. It is those who live beneath their means, who buy a fixer upper instead of a brand new home, that might become millionaires.

[gloriakinya]

Here in Colombia 1 million Colombian Pesos equals around 345 USD.

If you manage to complete one 100 $ order each day then you’re a millionaire within one workweek.

awesome! I’m moving there. Say hello to your new neighbor from Nairobi.lol

[hamza_mian]

Um, excuse me,

@discobot fortune

Will I become a millionaire in a few days? 🤑

marry with a million-er.