Richard Canfield discusses how real estate communities help people learn from peers rather than intimidating experts. Passing knowledge to heirs can be as valuable as the property itself. Engaging with others normalizes changing your relationship to money and investing.
Chapters
The lesson that's created for them as they move forward in their own life's journey and they maybe inherit some of that real estate from you, they're going to be positioned in such a way where they know what to do, so the skill and the learning opportunity almost becomes as valuable as the real estate itself. Does that make sense?
We talked about the real estate, whether it's in the journey of changing our relationship to money. The great thing is that we're not alone, because you've created a fabulous community around that. So if you have questions, sometimes it's almost embarrassing to go ask those who are in charge, because we feel like they're going to give us exactly the answer they want. Just go ask someone else in the community. How did they do it? How did they get started? How did they change their life? Because that's the best way to get, I don't want to say a different angle, but just sometimes a little bit more of. Not a reality check. The community aspect is so important because if you're listening to this and you're contemplating it, by the time you will have done, you'll realize you're not the first.