Ed Fulbright

There are approximately 35 million people who are millionaires in the world. As Robert J. Samuelson states so perfectly in The Washington Post, "That's about 5 percent of the U.S. adult population (241 million in 2014), or one in 20. Rarefied, yes; exclusive, no." Though the population numbers have gone up in the last year, they still prove a point. It's totally possible for you to become a millionaire.   

I will tell you that a lot of people will need more than a million dollar.   Wealth is nothing more than a byproduct of success.   The pursuit of success is dependent upon the desire to succeed and become wealthy.  Wealth, therefore, is the carrot at the end of the stick. Take away that carrot and you remove the desire to succeed.

Socialism not only takes away that carrot, it renders obsolete all of the necessary ingredients that make success possible: a hard work ethic, creativity, persistence, genius, good habits, overcoming fear and the courageous pursuit of dreams and goals.

Success is therefore impossible in a Socialist society – why pursue success if the carrot at the end of the stick, wealth, is removed?  America’s founding fathers knew this.

While becoming a millionaire rarely occurs overnight, it's still an achievable dream if you work hard and use these habits:

Todays show is about Millionare’s Frugal Habits is  Markeith Gentry who is the WNCU’s Production Assistant and makes sure Mastering Your Money is available to our listeners.  Welcome back to Mastering Your Money, Markeith Gentry