If you find value in these posts, please share it with your inner circle and encourage them to sign up for my rich habits Daily Tips/Articles. No one succeeds on their own. Thank you!
tom@richhabits.net
Financial discipline and habits:
- Rich and home-controlled people show strong financial discipline:
- 94.4% of the rich and 96% of homemade balanced monthly checks (32% of the poor).
- 100% of the rich and homemade CPA, 97.9% and 100% have the will, while 2.3% and 8.6% of the poor.
- 94.4% of the rich and 49% of self-control save 20% or more of their net income (0% of the poor).
- Poor people are more likely to carry credit card balances (89.8%, 4.7% of the rich) and owe credit cards more than $5,000 (87.5%, 4.7% of the rich).
Goal setting and focus:
- Wealthy and homemade are high goals:
- 79.8% of the rich and 95% of the self-control focus on achieving their goals every day (11.7% of the poor).
- 66.5% of the rich and 83% of the self-control wrote down their goals (17.2% of the poor).
- 60.9% of the rich and 82% of the homemade dreams (3.1% of the poor).
Education and self-improvement:
- Rich and self-made priority learning:
- 30 minutes a day (1.6% of the poor), 87.9% of the rich and 96% of the homemade education, career-related or self-improvement materials.
- 85.4% of the rich and 77% of homemade books per month (read two or more of these books (14.8% of the poor).
- The poor are more likely to read and entertain (78.8% compared to 10.7% of the rich).
Health and lifestyle:
- Wealthy and self-contained to maintain healthier habits:
- 76.4% of the wealthy and 95% of the homemade exercise for 30 minutes of aerobic exercise, 4 days a week (22.7% of poverty).
- 70.4% of the wealthy and 78% of homemade junk food have less than 300 junk food per day (3.1% of poverty).
- Poor people are more likely to be overweight by 30 pounds (66.4% compared to 21.5% of the rich).
- The poor are more engaged in unhealthy behaviors, such as smoking (46.1%, 20.6% of the rich) and excessive drinking (60.2% of the rich have been drinking in the past month, compared with 13.3% of the rich).
Jobs and Careers:
- Rich and self-controlled performance of strong work ethics:
- With over 50 hours a week (42.9% of the poor), 86.3% of the rich and 90% of the homemade work.
- 81.1% of the rich and 94% of the self-made work is more than what they need for their jobs (17.2% of the poor).
- Homemade may be small business owners (61%, 50.6% of the rich and 7.8% of the poor).
- Poor people are more likely to feel underpaid (93.8% compared to 11.2% of the rich).
Relationships and networks:
- Rich and self-made priority relationships:
- 85.8% of the rich and 93% of the self-control interact with successful people (3.9% of the poor).
- Affluent 87.6% and 95% of self-controlled relationships are crucial to financial success (17.2% of the poor).
- The poor are more likely to gossip (78.9%, 6% of the rich).
Mindset and belief:
- Rich and self-controlled people have a proactive mindset:
- 79.4% of the rich and 100% of self-control believe they are the cause of their financial situation (17.9% of the poor).
- Poor people are more likely to think that wealth is due to random luck (78.9%, 8.2% of the rich) or fate (89.8%, 10.3% of the rich).
- 94.8% of the rich and 98% of the self-institution believe that being loved is important to financial success (9.4% of the poor).
Wealth accumulation:
- Rich’s average income is $344,000 with a net worth of $4.3 million; homemade income is $423,100 with a net worth of $4.825 million, while poor people earn $31,000 with a net worth of $0.
- Homemade may follow the entrepreneur path (51% vs. 3% of the rich) or saver investors (49% vs. 2% of the rich).
Risks and failures:
- Rich and self-contained embrace risks and failures:
- 63.1% of the rich and 81% of the self-made people risk finding wealth (6.3% of the poor).
- 27.5% of the rich and 34% of the homemade production failed once (1.6% of the poor).
Summary
The data highlights that both wealthy and self-controlled people have habits such as goal setting, continuous learning, financial discipline, a healthy lifestyle, strong work ethics and relationship building that contribute to their financial success. In contrast, poor people usually lack these habits, show less discipline, and believe that wealth is due to luck or external factors. Homemade groups often amplify the positive habits of the rich, especially when it comes to entrepreneurship and risk-taking. If you have specific issues with your data or need further analysis (e.g., comparing specific habits or generating visualizations), let me know!
