Short-form YouTube monologue (hosted by Chase Fisher) arguing that wealthy people raise expectations and standards rather than continually setting incremental goals. Fisher urges listeners to increase income targets, get frustrated at missing low thresholds (e.g., $10k/month), and overcome limiting beliefs that they are "not worth it." The piece is motivational, informal, and anchored in entrepreneurship/TikTok-shop affiliate themes.
Chapters
Thing that rich people do that poor and middle class people never do is they do not set goals all the time. You'll see average people saying, oh, I want to hit 10k a month, I want to do 20k a month, I want to make money online. This is also the exact same reason why poor and middle class people think rich people are snobby. It's because they don't set goals. What they do is they increase their expectations. So you might see a rich person say, fuck, like I only hit 50k this month. I only made 80 grand this month. And that's how like all me and my boys are. And it's not because we're ungrateful and but it's because we've raised our expectations to the point where it's not about achieving that next goal. It's also about your expectations rising because you're around people that are constantly hitting bigger and bigger numbers that if you don't do it, it's below your expectation. Now, this doesn't go to say that we don't have goals. Obviously we have goals and we are insane about them. But also our expectations continue to rise. And a lot of times people say you don't raise to where your goals are, you drop to where your standards are. So increase your standards. Get mad that you don't hit 10k in a month. Get mad that you're not hitting 20k every month because the cap of money out there is tr. Truly unlimited. The only thing limiting you is your mind telling you that you're not worth it.