Kyle vs. Old and New Ways of Making It
Day after day, Kyle remained curious to what made happen the sharp difference between the rich and the poor - this came about as a mental workout to get himself to decide how best to use his passions to help those around him and himself thrive.
What's so obvious here? Endless clichés that make up barriers to both communal and personal growth. Well, haven't we come across statements the likes of: which family do you come from? What kind of job do you have? What degree do you have? Do you have what it takes? Are you attractive at all? It doesn't end there, does it? Have you started a blog yet? Have you a clear direction of where you are headed, in terms of career? Have you written a book or a movie script at all? Have you tried setting up a YouTube channel yet?
Some attribute success on inheritance and chance while, others attribute failure to lack of chance and a humble background. Is this right at all? Well, perspective matters too come to think of it. Does it really? Yes it does. While the unfortunate battles challenges the likes lack of resources to put in the work to turn their efforts into profits and shield from collapse, the fortunate happen to have all resources to earn profits and shield from collapse. Over a sustained period it gets clear to why the sharp difference between the rich and the poor is evident.
To put in the work is always required to get by in life but the more and more you get close to turning a success, we soon realise that the value offered that turns us profitable has to be sustained over an adequate amount of time. Yet the biggest risk in all this is putting the right amount of effort doing the wrong thing. Those of us who've had the chance to acquire managerial expertise have come to realisation of doing the right thing with the right people to be a cornerstone of successful teams to put it briefly.
To get started, Kyle is faced with the obvious challenge choosing what to do and where to start - quite exciting isn’t it? Hold on to that for now. While he is working himself to what's best for him, he keeps falling in the trap of pleasing others as he loves helping people. This is to say while at it, we find him caught up with a couple who are facing the same situation with a rather inquisitive attitude about it towards him. Questions to do with how do I turn into a successful banker, music or cinematic artist, a certified accountant among many other options kept being thrown at him. Yet, he's caught up with his journey of excellence which to him was all to do with being flexible with options available to him keeping in mind of his current situation in terms of all capabilities required to turn profitable in the long term. Of course, he has to accomodate both need for capital to start and need for cash required to run day to day expenses and other bills.
To almost the majority of time he'd put into as effort to turn successful, he became quite positive towards balancing between the old and new ways of getting by in life. This comes after he has a look into a remarkable but sustainable approach where savings are put into play overtime meaning that required capital are from savings interest after loaning to the bank. It is obvious this approach is slow but it keeps away from burning all cash available.
So then, what happens? Kyle has finally set his mind into using available cash and pile it into savings overtime as a worthwhile conventional method of getting by. On top of this, he maintains a positive attitude to stabilisation and expansion of his current network keeping in mind the old saying 'your network is your networth.' Yet to him, he is quite positive to that beside two of the stated options, he has to keep himself at work on constantly and consistently improving himself to the best of his abilities. Of course, accepting to adapt the right amount of both conventional and unconventional ways towards a sustainable path of enrichment. On a lighter note, Kyle works to be an architectural artist with the right amount of savings and cash investment to get by. Indeed, this is one approach to growth if I was asked - what do you think?
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