Ash ExantusChief Financial Educator, Ash Cash Enterprises · Financial Empowerment Leader | Public Affairs Strategist | Media Executive | Advocate for Economic Equity & Financial Literacy | Champion for Formerly Incarcerated Communities

True millionaires cheer on others who are doing well 🎉

21 Aug 2023 · 1 min

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1:01

In this motivational monologue, the speaker argues that genuine millionaires do not feel jealousy or competition; instead, they actively celebrate the successes of their peers as a way to signal to the universe that they desire more of the same energy. The speaker cites the example of Wallo and Gillie reaching $100 million with a podcast, using it as proof that success attracts more success. He emphasizes the importance of “vibrating on that level,” suggesting that aligning one's mindset with high‑level achievement draws similar outcomes. The talk concludes with an eagle‑versus‑pigeon metaphor: an eagle flying at a low altitude among pigeons indicates it is not operating at its true height, illustrating that high achievers must maintain a higher perspective and not settle for lower standards.

Chapters

If you're truly a millionaire, you're not going to be jealous, there won't be no envy, you're not going to compete. You actually want to cheer on those who are doing well because that is a signal to the universe that you want more of that, right. Anytime I watch my peers win, I cheer them on all the time because I'm like, yes, that means it's close. Go ahead, keep breaking down doors, keep breaking these barriers, right. When I see, you know, fast shout out to Wallo and Gillie. When I see they $100 million. That was big. $100 million for a podcast? I said, say less. Of course. That was huge. Of course, I said say less. Oh, they giving that amount of money? I bet, thank you. Right, right. You know what I'm saying? Because when you start to see success, again, it's all about vibrating on that level. There's a story about the eagle and the pigeon. If an eagle sees pigeons, that means it's flying too low. Because the altitude that the eagle flies in is not the altitude that pigeons— pigeons can't fly on the same altitude. Damn.