You assume most people/entrepreneurs want to be rich and have a lifestyle. And it sounds like your view of the process cones from only examining high profile w

You assume most people/entrepreneurs want to be rich and have a lifestyle. And it sounds like your view of the process cones from only examining high profile winners. It's like basing your opinion of music or sports as a career based on the highly improbable success of the musicians and athletes you've heard of. I imagine that there are some people, especially in finance, who do what they do purely for money and lifestyle, but the "entrepreneurs" I admire would do what they do for free.