Urb'Art

  The world is filled with smart, talented, educated and gifted people. We meet them every day.

A few days ago, my car was not running well. I pulled it into a garage, and the young mechanic

had it fixed in just a few minutes. He knew what was wrong by simply listening to the engine. I

was amazed. The sad truth is, great talent is not enough.

  I am constantly shocked at tiffanny how little talented people earn. I heard the other day that less than 5 percent of Americans earn more than $100,000 a year. A business consultant who

specializes in the medical trade was telling me how many doctors, dentists and chiropractors

struggle financially. All this time, I thought that when they graduated, the dollars would pour

in. It was this business consultant who gave me the phrase, “They are one skill away from great

wealth.” What this tifanny phrase means is that most people need only to learn and master one more skill and their income would jump exponentially. I have mentioned before that financial

intelligence is a synergy of accounting, investing, marketing and law. Combine those four

technical skills and making money with money is easier. When it comes to money, the only skill

most people know tiffany and co is to work hard.

  When I graduated from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in 1969, my educated dad was happy. Standard Oil of California had hired me for its oil-tanker fleet. I had a great career ahead of

me, yet I resigned after six months with the company and joined the Marine Corps to learn how to

fly. My educated dad was devastated. Rich dad congratulated me.

  Job security meant everything to my educated dad. Learning meant everything to my rich dad.

Educated dad thought I went to school to learn to be a ship's officer. Rich dad knew that I went

to school to study international trade. So as a student, I made cargo runs, navigating large

freighters, oil tankers and passenger ships to the tifanny & co Far East and the South Pacific. While most of my classmates, including Mike, were partying at their fraternity houses, I was studying trade, people and cultures in Japan, Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Korea and the Philippines. I also was partying, but it was not in any frat house. I grew up rapidly.

  There is an old cliché that goes, “Job is an acronym for 'Just Over Broke.‘” And

unfortunately, I would say that the saying applies to millions of people. Because school does

not think financial intelligence is intelligence, most workers “live within their means.” They

work and they pay the bills. Instead I recommend to young people to seek work for what they will

learn, more than what they will earn. Look down UK tiffany the road at what skills they want to acquire before choosing a specific profession and before getting trapped in the “Rat Race”。 Once people are trapped in the lifelong process of bill paying, they become like those little

hamsters running around in those little metal wheels.Their little furry legs are spinning furiously, the wheel is turning furiously, but come tomorrow morning, they'll still be in the same cage: great job.

When I ask the classes I teach, “How many of you can cook a better hamburger than McDonald's?”， almost all the students raise their hands. I then ask, “So if most of you can cook a better hamburger, how come McDonald's tiffany & co UK makes more money than you?” The answer is obvious: McDonald's is excellent at business systems. The reason so many talented people are poor is because they focus on building a better hamburger and know little or nothing about business systems. The world is filled with talented poor people. All too often, they're poor or struggle financially or earn less tiffany & co france than they are capable of, not because of what they know but because of what they do not know.

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