Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: It ain't meant to be easy
by
slapper
on 22/11/2023, 09:05:06 UTC
~snip~

Its true that people want to reach out a certain condition of their life on which they are really that imagining or liking to have a financially free kind of life on which it is really that they are wanting to have that state but really that not making any steps or doing hard work on which it do make things that shit and ending up on crying or still remaining on the situation that they are in or simply having no progress.
You would really be that staying up on where you are if you dont really make hard work. Not everything in life would really be taken for granted not unless if you are born with a golden spoon or a family on which
it is rich or having that lots of properties and money then it wont really be such a problem for you but we know that only a few % of those individuals who are in such condition and most of us are really that being born with average to poor type of family.

So this means that if you are really that having plans on making yourself better in terms of finances then we should really be grinding up hard. Be wise on making decisions and be sensible
on what you are doing. Passion and dedication would really be the key and also having that patience because if you dont have these kind of qualities
then it would really be surely be resulting into failure but somewhat if you dont quit up easily and thrive even harder then chances would be always there.
While hard work is necessary, it must be directed carefully. Without a compass, unrelenting labor can steer a ship off course. How do we make our hard work strategic and not just a show? It's about informed choice, right? Financial literacy, emotional intelligence, and our chosen fields must all be learned. Don't these two approaches - improving our professional skills and mindset and financial knowledge - change the game? Success depends on perseverance, which you've touched on. However, shouldn't enthusiasm and patience be balanced with reality? Our road may not lead us to our goal. Isn't adaptation as important as dedication? It's about strategy evaluation and course correction. Success becomes a dynamic process of learning, modifying, and progressing. Isn't this a broader approach to financial freedom?