The Multi-Millionaire Mindset

Before I retired, you would have had at least $10 million to invest to work with me. But now, I've decided to share my knowledge with the public and this is the difference in money mindset between the ultra wealthy and the rest. My name is Michelle. Some people call me Money Momma. I'm a CFP, a certified financial planner, and I've helped people build and keep their wealth for a long, long time. All right, so most of us were taught that money is something that you earn, spend, and hopefully have some leftover. Well, that's scarcity thinking. It keeps you in a cycle. Wealthy people think about money in systems, not how much did I make? How much did my money make this month? Because they expect their money to be working harder than they are. Now, what do ultra wealthy invest in? They invest in many of them have what are alternative investments. They may be silent partners of apartment buildings or invest in many ultra high net worth clients that I worked had very strong stock portfolios because they were not afraid of taking risk. They understood that in order to grow wealth, they had to and they invested in stocks they believed in. Now, we're not all made of that same cloth. So I'm not asking you to go out and create a stock portfolio because how would you know what to do if that's not your experience? What I'm saying is it's a simple mindset shift. Scarcity to abundance. The ultra high net worth clients always pay themselves first, never last. Whenever they'd get paid, the money goes into their investment account before anything else. That way, they're keeping the money and that money is then working for them and you don't have to be rich to think like this. All you need is save this one and come back to it when you feel like giving up and drop a money bag to shift your mindset from scarcity to abundance and start paying yourself first. Next week, I'm talking about the mindset shift that separates people who build wealth from people who just talk about it. It's simpler than you think. Money Momma. I've got you.