Lewis Howes explores how growing up wealthy versus poor shapes mindset and behavior, covering entitlement, confidence, and the Law of Attraction. The conversation examines how early circumstances influence the way people approach money, risk, and success.
What is the difference between those who grow up in wealth versus those that don't grow up with money?
That's a great question.
Because a lot of people in the royal family or the, you know, the children of the royal family, they grew up in wealth, it's just around them. Is there a difference in the way they think, the way they act, the way they move? Do they have an entitlement? Are they more humble? What is the difference between growing up and wealth versus not?
It's a very good question. And of course you have all kinds of people. You know, some rich families, the kids take it for granted, they don't feel the value of money. And some they suddenly have a business acumen and a finance acumen. And the ones I was lucky to befriend, they don't feel inferior to money. I think a lot of us that we came from a modest background or a simple background, it's like it's a taboo. It's like, how can I get it? You know? But when you think it's just a tool and like it's a mindset, it's kind of a confident mindset, you know, when you feel you can't get the girl or you're already losing, so you walk up to the girl, you're already feeling inferior or insecure or you're trembling, that energy doesn't welcome the best looking or the smartest girl, for example. But if you're like, I think it's worth a try, you know what? I think I have the right confidence. Let me have a conversation. Very different response. And I think their confidence towards money because they've lived it is a bit different for somebody who's like, I don't know. And I really believe Law of Attraction only works not by what you write down or what you say out loud. I think Law of Attraction is based on conviction, inner conviction. And if your inner conviction is clear that you actually, Lewis, actually inside believes he will have the best selling book next year, for example, you truly think, no, my book, I wrote it so well, it has a definite chance for it, then you have a chance. But if you're like, it's not that good, but you say it's good to everybody but internally. And the same goes to how we look and same goes to how we feel about our brain, our self esteem and what we think we're worth. So if you look at your relationship with money and you truly think, I'm talented, I'm working hard and I'm pretty sure I can one day, if you like a private jet. I think I can have a private jet. Or I think I can have a million dollars. Or. Or. Or you truly believe it? I do think if you. Then you add that with the work, it will equal man.
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