Rich Beliefs part 1 | Rich Habits Poor Habits [VIDEO]

If you want to succeed in life, if you want to become rich, you need to understand the success beliefs of the Rich and develop more of these and drop the beliefs of the Middle Class or Poor. 

Beliefs represent the acceptance of something without any proof to back up what we accept as fact.

They are inherited unconscious programming.

In Tom Corley’s five-year Rich Habits study of 233 rich people and 128 poor people he discovered that your beliefs dictate your circumstances in life.

Those who are wealthy have different beliefs than those who are poor or stuck in the middle class.

We adopt the beliefs of our parents, family, mentors, culture, and environment.

Most who were raised in poverty inherited limiting beliefs that hold them back in life.

Those who are able to rise from poverty and become wealthy found mentors who possessed success beliefs or employed certain strategies that enabled them to remove their limiting beliefs and implant success beliefs, effectively re-programming their entire belief system.

In this week’s video we discuss how the wealthy adopt certain beliefs that promote success:

These include:

• I must read to learn.
• I am responsible for the circumstances of my life.
• Money and wealth are good.
• There is an abundance of money and wealth to go around.
• Anyone has the ability to become wealthy. I can become wealthy.
• I can solve any problem.
• I can overcome any obstacle.
• I create my own luck.

You may also be interest in reading:

RICH HABITS, POOR HABITS | THE POWER OF ASSOCIATION [VIDEO]

RICH HABITS, POOR HABITS | TURNING YOUR GOALS INTO RICH HABITS [VIDEO]

About Michael Yardney Michael is the founder of Metropole Property Strategists who help their clients grow, protect and pass on their wealth through independent, unbiased property advice and advocacy. He's once again been voted Australia's leading property investment adviser and one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders. His opinions are regularly featured in the media.