Tough economic times are no barrier to getting rich, unless you believe monetary wealth is the only kind.
Monetary wealth is the only kind of wealth that has no intrinsic value. It only gives easier access to some of the stuff that actually provides well-being: shelter, tools, social status, freedom from certain kinds of stress and toil, pleasures and conveniences, and opportunities to do what’s meaningful for you.
If piles of money are not forthcoming — or even if they are — why not go directly for the intrinsic value?
Given the hobbled state of the economy, here are three lucrative areas to invest in, requiring no monetary capital. Unlike stocks or mutual funds, they tend to perform better during times of hardship and recession, providing direct gains to well-being in both the short- and long-term.
Read More
I'm David, and Raptitude is a blog about getting better at being human -- things we can do to improve our lives today.
There is a bit of a redundancy in the phrase on the verbal level, yes. But I like it because it accounts for two sneaky ways to try to get out of it. The second part, "when it has to be done," undermines the first sneaky move, which is to...