Dean Graziosi shares five money moves for your twenties: stop buying things that lose value fast, invest in yourself (Warren Buffett's greatest investment), embrace short-term hardship now for easier tomorrows, double down on what you're good at instead of fixing weaknesses, and choose your circle carefully since who you surround yourself with shapes your financial outcomes.
Five things I wish I knew about money in my 20s. Number one, stop spending on things that fade. All things fade. I don't care if you bought yourself a new car, new pair of shoes, you bought the watch something fancy today. You forgot about it. It fades. Invest in yourself now. As Warren Buffett said, the greatest investment you could make is in yourself. Number three, the hard way is actually the easy way. Living the hard way today is actually your path to the easy way tomorrow, which ties the last two together. Number four, stop doing the things you suck at. We're taught in school to work on our weaknesses. It's the biggest lie in history. Find out what you're good at and get amazing at it. This one is common for all areas of life, but especially one I wish someone told me in my twenties about money is watch who you surround yourself with.
