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-- What seperates the rich from the poor?
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Actually it's a very tame set that one, it does have a few pieces in it which have a mean streak to them but thats been 'toned down' by the remixes to make them a little more accessible, light and fluffy enough to dance too.
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| Originally posted by Lilith Often this is crudely called 'balls' but I can assure you right now, two fleshy nuts have nothing to do with it. |
... I'll stop. Don't want to be having nightmares involving nuts anytime soon
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Yeah I agree with Lilith on the desire.
Everybody wants to be rich, but nobody is willing to take the road of being rich. Another great book is
Think and Grow Rich, by Napoleon Hill. Its an old book, but there are some amazing stories in that book.
I think it was Noam Chomsky who said that Universities and the idea of "education" was set up for the sole purpose to form a middle class. A middle class that is trained for occupations that don't allow them to creativly make money. A 9-5 job isn't accumulating wealth.
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| Originally posted by OurManFlint I think it was Noam Chomsky who said that Universities and the idea of "education" was set up for the sole purpose to form a middle class. A middle class that is trained for occupations that don't allow them to creativly make money. A 9-5 job isn't accumulating wealth. |
Looks like we've got more people who read Chomsky here than I thought.
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| Originally posted by Omega_M Secondly, there's the issue of Brain Drain . Take the case of India. Bright engineers graduate from Government funded top notch schools like the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) and choose to come over to US. These engineers have made a huge impact on the industry. But in the US and not in the home country. |
the richest man in the world only has a high school diploma
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| Originally posted by Krypton LEARN HOW TO MAKE MONEY FROM MONEY AND NOT FROM WORKING A 9-5 JOB. |
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| Originally posted by CHRles Male prostitution is a thriving profession |
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| Originally posted by shaolin_Z Here's an excellent book, that my brother's friend dad gave to his son, who gave a copy to my brother, who gave one to me. It'll do a far better job of explaining all that if anyone here's interested in reading it: Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! by Robert T. Kiyosaki, Sharon L. Lechter EDIT: Yes, I know it's a generalization, but my brother's friend is Jewish, so his dad know's what to recommend and what not to when it comes to stuff like this. |
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| Originally posted by AnotherWay83 you might be interested in reading this page: http://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html John T Reed is another wealth guru so I'd take his review with a grain of salt as well, but IMO he does raise some good points. |
@ Arbiter: Have you read the book I and other mentioned earlier by any chance? In case you have, any comments on it?
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| Originally posted by shaolin_Z @ Arbiter: Have you read the book I and other mentioned earlier by any chance? In case you have, any comments on it? |
Oh come on, self analysis with pop psychology books and general hypocondria from reading stuff on the internet keeps the medical world turning, it can work for economics as well!
Oh wait, it did... in 1929 
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| Originally posted by Lilith 1929 |

Yes, basically a whole hell of a lot of little folks looking to make a buck on the stock market along with the bigger players. Market starts getting nervous and those without the common sense and bottle for a bit of lean time punch out en-masse.
Which was just one reason for things getting hard as people invested money looking to make money a lot less wisely than they perhaps should have, there where plenty of other reasons floating around for it as well. Stock market crash was part of the causes of the great depression (aside from trade declines and so on) but also one of the more individually important ones to people living at the time who had money which would normally be going toward retirement or in savings funds, tied up in shares.
Still see that sort of behaviour today with a lot of small investers in the stock market who punch out when things get a little rough. 2001 with the IT crash was a good example, people woke up and realised that IT and internet based companies where mostly a crock 
Sadly it also chopped up a few good companies which where worth the money like Cisco, Intel and a couple of other hardware and software manufacturers.
The book isn't about investing in the stock market...
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| Originally posted by Krypton You don't need a college degree to: Invest in the stock market. Buy & Sell Real Estate. Start & run your own business. Those are just three ways many smart people have become rich. And they all don't require a college degree. Just be open-minded, creative, and most of all, LEARN HOW TO MAKE MONEY FROM MONEY AND NOT FROM WORKING A 9-5 JOB. |
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| Originally posted by Johan (DJ Irish) In many cases you need money to make money |
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| Originally posted by Shakka That's what banks are for. But the bank can't make people with good ideas take risks. |
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| Originally posted by Johan (DJ Irish) True, they can't. But sometimes banks are not willing to let them take the risk to begin with. |
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| Originally posted by Shakka The hardest step for most people is simply putting a plan into action. It can be downright scary as hell! |
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| Originally posted by AnotherWay83 :werd: that is the best way IMO to become truly wealthy. |
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| True, getting rich from those above mentioned methods don't necessarily require a college education but it definitely requires some money to start with. And isn't that the main problem with being poor in the first place? Sometimes all these getting rich schemes sounds a tad bit simplistic. Sure there are examples of people with incredible succes stories as they started with nothing and then built them selves a respectful fortune but I would wager that is only a very very small percentage that actually manage to do something like that. And it doesn't make everybody else stupid. Some people have 3 jobs and are still in the lowest income brackets. Hardwork isn't allways rewarded with success. In many cases you need money to make money |
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