Friday 1 July 2011

Some of the hard ways to get rich

Step 1:  one of the hard way is, if you are born into it by birth,  Of course, if you happen to enter this world as Georgina lopes, a Gates or a Windsor, then life is sweet, but you must know that it is only 2% aren't that lucky, I'm assuming you can’t win win that particular lottery.
However, lotteries, gambling are some very difficult way to get rich, some people buy a lottery ticket and win big, but some the reverse is the case, You can gamble your entire life and you'll most likely end up broke rather than wealthy.
When people who are younger, I thought the easiest way to get rich was to become famous through some kind of creative act. People like Stephen King got rich writing horror novels, so why not you

many after having college certificate,
there are now much wiser and realize that the vast majority of novelists never even get published. Of those who do, most wallow in obscurity. Only very few make it anywhere near the best-seller list, and only one in a million will achieve any kind of serious wealth.
The same fate awaits the majority of Engineer, software company founders, sportspeople and website creator. For every Google that makes its owners billions, there are a million websites that lose money. Creativity is the most fun and rewarding way to get rich, but it's also a very difficult way, because it require mind that can think to be creative.
The reason the media raves about and idolizes those who've built wealth through creativity is because they're so rare. You don't hear about the vast majority who wallow in obscurity and poor pay, because they're not interesting. "Young genius makes $1 billion from website" is a great headline "Ten thousand young geniuses make nothing from their hard work" isn't.
I'm not saying you should not keep your dreams alive. It's one of the best parts of life. But this article isn't about the most fun way to try and get rich - it's about the soft way to make it.
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People paychecks disappear before their next payday. They get used to having a certain amount to spend, and habitually run down their bank account because there only depend on their pay paychecks, but one way to make it is your money work for you


Step 2: Conservatively invest the funds that build up in your savings account
Once a month, go into your savings account and divide the money by investing it into the three core conservative assets: shares, property and cash. Open a mutual fund account for shares, a property fund for property, and a money market fund for cash. Look for share and property funds that invest in a broad range of assets and most importantly charge very low fees. An index fund is ideal for the shares. An index of property funds is ideal for property.
Put an equal amount into each account. This will diversify you against risk in any one particular asset. If you're younger, this rule is a little bit flexible, allowing you to take a little more risk and put more into shares and property if you like.
Step 3: Reinvest any income you get from your assets straight back into buying more assets
Mutual funds and property funds pay dividends. Money market accounts pay interest. Don't take this income into your spending account. Instead, select the option to have it reinvested into the fund that generated it.
Step 4: Never touch these funds and do your best to ignore them
Ensure that the fund is not used, only think about the fund if you could see any investment opportunity that will add some profit to your account. Headlines will sell many more copies than "Things to continue steadily". All markets go up and down. Every day, some speculation will be published about some crisis or opportunity.
Ignore it all.
Just keep putting the 30% into your assets. Sometimes they'll go up and sometimes they'll go down in value. But over the long term, they'll almost certainly go up, Avoid having too much liability.
Step 5: Wait a decade
Do what I've outlined above and in a decade you'll be rich. Sure, you won't be Bill Gates, but you'll almost certainly be in the top 30% of wealth holders. Wait another decade and you'll be in the top 5% or higher.

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