You'd like to get rich, wouldn't you? Of course, you would. The late Jim Rohn, one of my heroes and favorite teachers, was a rich man. But he wasn't rich until about the age of 25. That's when he met a rich man, who he always called 'Mr. Shoaff'. Unfortunately, Mr. Shoaff passed away at a relatively young age. But before he did, he taught Jim how to get rich... and Jim listened.
Here's what he told him, in Jim's own words:
One day my mentor Mr. Shoaff said, "Jim, if you want to be wealthy and happy, learn this lesson well: Learn to work harder on yourself than you do on your job."
Here's what he told him, in Jim's own words:
One day my mentor Mr. Shoaff said, "Jim, if you want to be wealthy and happy, learn this lesson well: Learn to work harder on yourself than you do on your job."
Since that time I've been working on my own personal development. And I must admit that this has been the most challenging assignment of all. This business of personal development lasts a lifetime.
You see, what you become is far more important than what you get. The important question to ask on the job is not, "What am I getting?" Instead, you should ask, "What am I becoming?" Getting and becoming are like Siamese twins: What you become directly influences what you get. Think of it this way: Most of what you have today you have attracted by becoming the person you are today.
I've also found that income rarely exceeds personal
development. Sometimes income takes a lucky jump, but unless you learn
to handle the responsibilities that come with it, it will usually
shrink back to the amount you can handle.
If someone hands you a million dollars, you'd better hurry up and become a millionaire. A very rich man once said, "If you took all the money in the world and divided it equally among everybody, it would soon be back in the same pockets it was before."
It is hard to keep that which has not been obtained through personal development. So here's the great axiom of life: To have more than you've got, become more than you are.
This is where you should focus most of your attention. Otherwise, you just might have to contend with the axiom of not changing, which is: Unless you change how you are, you'll always have what you've got.
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