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There are a two things that bother me about your post. 1. You mention you want the "life of luxury" that these "lucky" people enjoy. If you spend your life cha
by adomanico 11y ago
There are a two things that bother me about your post.
1. You mention you want the "life of luxury" that these "lucky" people enjoy. If you spend your life chasing wealth, you will never feel satisfied. These "lucky" people spend their days doing something they love, not just chasing wealth. This motivates them to learn constantly and become better everyday.
2. The difference between you and the people who are "lucky" is when they get rejected, they study harder, learn more and keep persisting. Instead of doing that, you wasted your time writing this post to complain.
Figure out what you want and go after it. Do whatever you need to do to achieve it. It's as simple as that. If you don't really want it you will fail.
- UK-AL 11y agoAs a "lucky "person, desire for wealth was defiantly a component. I sought out better opportunities because that desire. And I invested my money well. It also happens be correlated with stuff I enjoy. There are plenty of jobs people enjoy in which people will never achieve financial stability. What you don't see is all the failure i had to go through.