Chase FisherFounder, Affiliate Automated · Architecting Human UGC Systems That Scale to 400+ Daily Videos | BOF Performance | TikTok Shop Partner

RBM has made me $100,000s #tiktokshopaffiliate #entreprenuer

17 Feb 2026 · 1 min

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In this motivational monologue, Chase Fisher argues that the key to becoming rich lies not in external work or knowledge but in ‘rich brain math’—the mental tricks that rewire belief systems. He outlines a three‑step process: first, clearly define an ambitious, specific future by writing a letter to your future self ten years ahead, describing an ideal dream life without worrying about how to achieve it. Second, repeatedly visualize and verbally repeat the exact financial goal (e.g., “a million a month”) to embed it in the subconscious, using repetition as a convincing argument that builds belief. Third, exploit the resulting cognitive dissonance— the discomfort of holding a vivid, unattained vision— to compel massive, focused action. Fisher urges viewers to stop passive scrolling and actively “trick” their brains into pursuing success.

Chapters

People want to be rich, but they don't understand rich brain math. Besides the money, besides all the work that you actually do, tricking your brain is the thing that'll actually make you successful. Here's how to do this. Step one, you need to know what you want. Write a letter to your friend 10 years in the future. Don't think about how you're going to achieve it. Just write your absolute utter dream life. Step two, start to repeat this to yourself. If the goal was a million a month, in that dream life, start reprogramming yourself with repetition. When you're bored, just think million a month, million a month, million a month while visualizing your actual dream vision. The fact is, the main thing holding people back from actually being successful isn't the work or knowing what to do. They just don't believe that they can do it. Repetition is a convincing argument, meaning that if you repeat something to yourself for long enough, you will start to believe it. So now that you're obsessed with this dream vision and it's not actually happening in real life, that's called cognitive dissonance. It makes your brain frustrated, meaning you either have to take down your goal or have to work hard. And 99% of people take massive action to achieve their goals. At this point, stop scrolling and start tricking your brain into actually being successful.