How to attract good luck

One of the fascinating things I discovered in my Rich Habits research was the fact that many self-made millionaires, particularly the Dreamer-Entrepreneurs and Big Company Climbers, at some point, got lucky.

• 84% of these self-made millionaires attributed their good luck to their daily habits
• 87% of these self-made millionaires said they were lucky and
• 92% of these self-made millionaires said they created their own luck

Self-made millionaires believe that you create your own luck.

There are many ways the wealthy create their own luck:

Pursuing a dream.

Luck visits dreamers who act on their dreams.

Forging habits around your dreams.

Good habits are like snowflakes on a mountainside.

You don’t notice the accumulation until there is an avalanche.

Good habits create an avalanche of good luck.

Building relationships with the right people – success-minded people who can open doors for you through their relationships.

Good luck likes to associate with positive, upbeat people.

Learning new things opens your eyes to opportunities.

Taking calculated/educated risks.

Calculated or Educated risk is a type of risk that requires you to do your homework.

Good luck eventually visits those who are prepared to receive it.

Finding a mentor.

Mentors open up doors for you and steer you down the right paths in life.

They teach you what to do and what not to do.

The what to do creates good luck.

The what not to do helps you avoid bad luck.

The absence of bad luck is actually a form of good luck.

Being a mentor.

Mentees eventually become experts themselves.

Like mentors, your mentees can open up doors for you.

Staying upbeat and positive.

Negativity shuts down part of your prefrontal cortex and effectively blinds you to opportunities.

Opportunity luck visits optimists and avoids pessimists.

Staying focused allows you to accomplish and learn things quitters never accomplish or learn.

Good luck visits the focused individuals.

Persistence.

Devoting yourself to one thing for many years forces you to become an expert in that one thing.

Good luck eventually visits the persistent.

About Tom Corley Tom is a CPA, CFP and heads one of the top financial firms in New Jersey. For 5 years, Tom observed and documented the daily activities of wealthy people and people living in poverty and his research he identified over 200 daily activities that separated the “haves” from the “have nots” which culminated in his #1 bestselling book, Rich Habits – The Daily Success Habits of Wealthy Individuals. Visit the website: www.richhabits.net