Realities have proven that no world's top billionaire earned his or her fortune by working a job offered by their college degrees. Elon Musk, the co-founder and CEO of Tesla, has a net worth of 223 times that of a billion dollars, and yet here we are, most likely holding a job based on the degree we received from university. A work that isn't fulfilling enough to pay our bills or to provide for our families.
Some of us are still studying our dream courses in the hopes of earning the money we desire, but these college degrees do not guarantee us a seat among the top billionaires. So, at this stage, we must ask ourselves the key questions:
How do they do it ?
When we see all of these millionaires and billionaires, especially those who become wealthy at an early age, we wonder what we're doing wrong. It's as if there's another side to the coin that we're not seeing. Will you ride the road if someone tells you there is a way to get to those top billionaire's spot but the path isn't all that rosy? All of this goes down to how we think about money. People tend to view money as something they work for, earn, or even inherit, and as a result, they are frantically pursuing it. The truth is that our upbringing and surroundings have had a significant impact on our perception of money. Furthermore, the fact that our schools do not teach about money worsens the problem.
According to report, more than 60% of those with a net worth of more than $30 million are self-made. This begs the question: what does this group of people know that we don't? This question has a straightforward answer. Our money equation is factually wrong. They millionaires and billionaires have a better equation than us. They understand money in a way that we don't. So, one of the first lessons we should learn in our journey to becoming a millionaire or billionaire is to quit chasing money.
Quit Chasing Money
The rules of capitalism are that you get compensated in proportion to the perceived value you have, and the people who perceive your value are the market, the economy's consumers.
It's not about how hard you work, but about how much value you add to the economy. When the market thinks your worth is high enough, you'll be rewarded handsomely. So, how can we reach to the point where people think we're valuable? What is it about billionaires like Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and others have that gives them such a high perceived value? Simply put, the big unspoken answer is; if you want money, solve problems.
If you want money, solve problems
The key to making money is identifying people's problems and delivering solutions. If you solve a million-dollar problem, you become a millionaire; if you solve a billion-dollar problem, you become a billionaire. If, on the other hand, you've been chasing money without offering solutions to problems, you've been doing it all wrong.
Money isn't what you should be searching for if you want to make money. Search for problems and, more importantly, solutions to these problems. Once you've figured out how to solve those problems, form a business around it, but make sure it's a scalable solution that can affect a large number of people. It's important to remember that it's never about the money, but about the value. Money is only a piece of paper or a series of figures on a screen; its value is based solely on our belief in it.
Lastly, Follow the Rays to its source
I understand that this may appear abstract and confusing, but who mandated that you figure everything out on your own? At times you may need to let others do the thinking for you as long you trust them. Even if we don't have the apparent value, we can invest in things that are widely regarded to have value, and when those items blow up, we'll find ourselves on the millionaire or billionaire ranking. For us in the #hive system, this is a wake-up call to reconsider why we haven't yet invested in the newly launched Polycub and do so now before the train leaves you behind.
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