Three speakers explain why people skip planning and introduce a blueprint exercise to uncover your investor genius. The blueprint reveals which opportunities actually fit you. Schools don't teach this systematic planning, but wealthy families pass it down.
Chapters
People aren't, it's almost like they're afraid to allow themselves to dream and plan.
But if you actually like know where you want to go, then let's build it out together. So again, going back to the last slide, if you haven't had a chance, like please give yourself this gift and do the blueprint. I promise you it's a game changer.
It's part of investing in yourself. Because it will kind of open up, open your eyes to the different areas that you're like, makes sense. Maybe you missed some opportunities that you kind of felt drawn towards, but you didn't take them because you didn't know if it was the right fit. That's where my gifting is. And it'll pull out your investor genius, I think.
So it's a feel-good thing for sure. But a strategy thing.
People aren't, it's almost like they're afraid to allow themselves to dream and plan. And I don't know if it's, or they just are not intentional enough, like you're saying and not— they don't want to make the time. And then you just end up going nowhere, right?
And if we think about it, Tina, like, think about where else in our lives we're actually taught to do this. Are we taught to do this in school? No. Are we taught to do this in college? No. Are we taught to do this through social media or other— like, no, right? Again, it's the whole, like, what the poor and middle class teach their families and what the wealthy teach their families.