"Walk into a wealthy person's home and one of the first things you'll
see is an extensive library of books they've used to educate themselves
on how to become more successful," Siebold writes. "The middle class reads novels, tabloids, and entertainment magazines."
Rich people would rather be educated than entertained.
Take Warren Buffett, for example, who estimates that 80% of his working day is dedicated to reading.
According to Thomas Corley, author of "Rich Habits: The Daily Success Habits Of Wealthy Individuals,"
67% of rich people watch TV for one hour or less per day, while just
23% of poor people keep their TV time under 60 minutes. Corley also
found only 6% of the wealthy watch reality shows, while 78% of the poor
do.
While the rich don't necessarily put much stock in furthering wealth
through formal education — many of the most successful people have little formal education — they appreciate the power of learning long after college is over, Siebold explains.
"Meanwhile, the masses are convinced that master's degrees and
doctorates are the way to wealth, mostly because they are trapped in the
linear line of thought that holds them back from higher levels of
consciousness," he writes. "The wealthy aren't interested in the means, only the end."
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