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Wealth File #2 Rich people play the money game to win poor people play the money game to not lose.

Poor people play the money game on defense rather than offense.

Their primary concern is survival and security instead of creating wealth and abundance. So, what is your goal? What is your objective? What is your true intention?

The goal of truly rich people is to have massive wealth and abundance.
So what is the big goal of poor people? To "have enough to pay the bills.. and on time would be a miracle! Again, let me remind you of the power of intention. When your intention is to have enough to pay the bills, that's exactly how much you'll get just enough to pay the bills and not a dime more.

Middle class people atleast go a step further.. Too bad it's a tiny step. Their goal in life also happens to be their favorite word in the whole wide world. They just want to be "comfortable". I hate to break the news to you, but there's a huge difference between being comfortable and being rich. I have to admit, I didn't always know that.

Wealth principle: If your goal is to be comfortable, chances are you'll never get rich. But if your goal is to be rich, chances are you'll end up mighty comfortable.

If you shoot for the stars, you'll atleast hit the moon. "Poor people don't even shoot for the ceiling in their house, and then they wonder why they're not successul.

You get what you truly intend to get. If you want to get rich, your goal has to be rich not to have enough to pay the bills and not just to have enough to be comfortable. Rich means rich!

Declaration: "My goal is to become a millionaire and more!" Touch your head and say.. I have a millionaire mind!

Millionaire mind actions
1. Write down two financial objectives that demonstrate your intention to create abundance, not mediocrity or poverty. Write "play to win" goals for you:
a. Annual Income
b. Net worth
Make these goals achievable with a realistic time frame, yet at the same time remember to "shoot for the stars."

2.Go to an upscale restaurant and order a meal at "market price" without asking how much it costs. (If funds are tight, sharing is acceptable) P.S No chicken!

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