The world's greatest get rich bible

Chapter 30 In the Reincarnation of the Rich and the Poor, Tend to the latter 3
Volume 2 Chapter 3 In the reincarnation of the rich and the poor tend to the latter [-]

Cherish money while loving money

You must have a feeling of love for money, so that it will gather around you.The more you respect it and cherish it, the more willingly it will run into your pocket.

--"Talmud"

There is a popular saying in the world: "Jews are misers." This kind of saying has some basis, but it is also a misunderstanding.Because in the Jewish nation, many people are engaged in commercial activities, and the calculation of items and money is a reflection of the businessman's instinct.How can a businessman make a profit if he doesn't know how to calculate and save money?

The Jewish financial management philosophy is: spend money where it is needed, where it should not be used, and don’t waste even a dollar. No matter how rich a Jewish businessman is, he will not squander money at will.When entertaining guests, it is important to eat enough and eat well, and not to talk about ostentation and spending indiscriminately; in life, it is important to save money, and not to use up or eat up.The Jews have calculated that according to the world's standard interest rate, if a person saves 1 dollar a day, he can get 88 million dollars in 100 years.Although the 88 years have been a little longer, but saving 2 dollars a day, most of them can easily reach 10 million dollars after 20 or 100 years of implementation.It can be seen that in addition to love for money, we should also cherish it.That is to say, in addition to working hard to create new wealth, we must also find ways to protect the existing money. This is also a mystery of the Jewish people's wealth management.The wealthy Jewish businessman Yakaide once said: "The principle of getting rich that Jews generally abide by is not to let their expenditure exceed their income. If the expenditure exceeds the income, it is abnormal, let alone getting rich."

A press conference with the theme of "World Media and Olympic Reporting" was held at the Sydney Olympic Games. Hundreds of media tycoons and journalists from all over the world were present.

While the press conference was in progress, it was discovered that McCarthy, vice president of the popular American media giant NBC sitting in the front row, suddenly squatted down and got under the table, as if he was looking for something.Everyone was dumbfounded, wondering why this tycoon would do such a thing that would damage his image in public.

After a while, he emerged from under the table with a cigar in his hand.He waved the cigar in his hand and said, "I'm sorry, I went to look for cigars under the table. Because my mother told me that I should cherish every penny I have."

McCarthy is a billionaire with uncountable money, he can buy everything that can be bought with money, a cigar is simply insignificant to him.According to his identity, he could ignore the dropped cigar or take another one out of the cigarette case, but McCarthy gave us a third unexpected answer.

"Talmud" said: "Money is easy to cause accidents. Anyone should be careful with money, otherwise he will lose money. You must first learn to take care of a small amount of money, and then you can manage more money. This is the smartest way to guard against money loss. way."

When Jews go out to buy things, no matter how much they spend, no matter whether the things are cheap or expensive, they must have a bill.Therefore, when many Jews go to some places, they will feel a little weird when they see that there are only bills but no bills in general restaurants.Does this mean that the Jews are mean?Not really, they just don't pay money that doesn't make sense.The Jews think that this is their own great advantage, and it is the performance of paying attention to money.

Keep a close eye on your wallet, cherish money while loving it.Cherish every penny you have, this principle has been implemented in all aspects of Jewish life, and even internalized into their ideas.

(End of this chapter)