Micro Manage!

Make the most profound conceivable interest in yourself. Yes, preserve what you can. Sure, purchase wisely. However, micromanage first and foremost! In point of fact, there are times when it is foolish to live as though you have access to all of the resources that are available to you without having to pay for them in some way.

“Get money to pay for it, yet pay yourself first” isn’t just an eroded and dumb articulation filled illustration. The truth says everything, like George Samuel Clason did. James Jerome Slope, a market business visionary, put it along these lines: If you don’t save regularly, how will you ever be able to earn or manage wealth?

My reply was: You can not. Trying to impress other people without first watching yourself is the most irrational thing you can do and what actually happens. In point of fact, the true garden path entails pleasing everyone else while truly lacked anything essential to one’s own survival and development. Being responsible to yourself includes rational selfishness that enables you to survive in reality, not the fantasy of “needing” to impress others or convince them that you are successful. Instead of simply winning the lottery without understanding or fully relying on karma and “fortune,” steady, focused, and estimated savings typically lead to the most genuine riches.

In reference to Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich and Poor Parents: You will only be hindered by every title and lie in the world. Getting sensible wealth is the best course of action. Making impressions is a weakness, whereas consistently and genuinely improving one’s core identity is a strength. Titles can’t compete with experience or comprehension.

There was a story about how Ivy League University Doctorate cheating is becoming more and more common in the United States on the television news program “60 Minutes.” This indicates that college students in our country are cheating by utilizing information from other countries to appear knowledgeable and maintain their competitive position. This serves as an illustration of the point I’m trying to make about investing in one’s life: The mirror does not lie, just like Oscar Wilde’s portrayal of Dorian Gray, in which the character becomes increasingly dishonest, does. Reality is always there, despite our efforts to avoid it. Actually cheating without being gotten. The best strategies for any investment are honesty and actual effort—I did not say “hard” or “easy.” What’s the point if not? In the mirror, the counterpoint is right in front of you.

I’m Joshua Clayton, and I live in Inglewood, California, where I freelance write. Joshua Clayton is my real name and the name I use most of the time now. I also write under a few pseudonyms and aliases. Philosophical writing, objective thinking, and honest action are my strengths. In addition to other jobs, I am primarily an essayist and work as a regular employee at a senior community in Gardena, California.