Chase Fisher argues that entrepreneurs who hit $20,000–$30,000 a month often stop there, and that fixating on income targets actually blocks further earnings. Focus on becoming world-class at leadership and your craft instead, and wealth follows naturally.
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You wanna be in the top 1% of people? You wanna make a fuck ton of money online? Hundreds of thousands of dollars a year? Millions of dollars a year? Then you're gonna need to do this because I see all these kids that wanna make money on the internet or are making a little bit of money on the internet, but get capped out at like $20K or $30K a month jail where that's just all they're gonna make because it's very comfortable. $20K a month jail, you can do what you wanna do. Why push further? Why try to go bigger? And most people won't get this, so maybe you will. But in reality, once you look at money for what it is and you put it on its pedestal and say, I wanna make $50,000 a month, you will stop making money most of the time. If you focus on becoming a better leader, a better person, and giving your work, your life, your family your very best effort, not only will you feel successful internally, but that will transmit to external success that other people can see, which is the money, the cars, et cetera. If you become world-class at what you do, it is inevitable that you create world-class wealth. You can go into any company in the market and provide so much value that it is inevitable that you make money. And while a lot of people get their security from a job, that's what the world-class get their security from. It is how good am I, my skills, my beliefs, and my traits. And at the end of the day, you will either understand this now or you will understand it later. But if you can take it serious now, you'll make a lot more money.