Tai Lopez examines why people living near extreme wealth in India don't take what they need, then explores four defensive reactions people have to others' success: blaming luck, inheritance, theft, or learning from them. The fifth mindset, treating successful people as teachers, is the one that actually works.
In India, you have massive disparities between the poor and the rich. I mean, you're talking people who make eight bucks a month and people who are billionaires. How does that happen? Like how do those people who live near a billionaire not just go knock the door down and take food? And they said, our brain has developed mechanisms of coping with other people's success. And I've seen it in my own brain when I see people more successful than me. One of the reactions is people think, that the person got lucky. This is one common reaction. The other one is that the person inherited it. The other one is that they stole it. And only the fifth one is thinking, wow, that maybe that person has something I can learn from. That's how they got successful.
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