I am tired of talking about broads. Let's talk about how to make big money.

Nemester · 2014-01-20T19:44:07+00:00

This thread is kind of dumb.... A lot of people seem to be peddling get rich quick schemes, and that is just nonsense.

Presumably most guys will get jobs, and thus make some reasonable amount of money. I won't advise on specific careers, but whatever career you get you should be saving money. There are sensible ways that money can be intelligently invested such that you can earn a good return over time.

Your first priority is to build up a reasonable emergency fund. Basically open a bank account (money market savings and checking) and put enough cash in there to be able to live for at least 6 months should you loose your current job for whatever reason. I recommend you look for a high interest option. Your average bank like wellsfargo has an extremely crappy interest rate. I personally use Ally bank. I have a money market account at .85% interest and an interest checking account for .45% interest. There are other options though, so look around. See below:

http://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/banking/nerdwallets-top-high-yield-online-savings-accounts/

Your second priority is paying off any debt that you have. Forget about get rich quick schemes, doing any investing etc until all your debt is paid off. Becoming debt free will be the best for your finances in the long run. Paying this off earlier is guaranteed less money you will have to pay out, while there is no guarantee you won't lose money on whatever investment.

Once you have all of your debt paid off, you should start looking at retirement savings. This is the best for investing given the tax breaks that you will currently or eventually receive. If your company offers any sort of match for 401k you invest at minimum enough to get the match. That is free money, you need to get it. Whether to invest more or less in the 401k after that, or in some other type of retirement, is dependent on you tax situation. 401k is most advantageous to people with a high salary. By deferring to a 401k you can lower your tax bracket and pay less each year. You will have to pay taxes on the retirement when you pull it out, but in theory it should have increased in value significantly since you put it in. If you plan on purchasing a first home, you can pull 10,000 out of this without penalty when you make that purchase.

If you are in a lower income bracket and/or very young, then you really need to consider investing in a roth IRA. If you are in a low tax bracket, then you get less benefit from deferring taxes by using a 401k. In a roth, instead of deferring tax until later, you pay the taxes on your income now and don't have to pay any taxes later when you pull it out for retirement. This is quite a good deal. If you are young then the money you put in today could very well increase several fold over the next 40 years and you will never have to pay any taxes on it. This advantage should not be overlooked. In addition, if for some reason you find yourself in an emergency or you need to make a big purchase you can pull out money up to the amount you have contributed (any capital gains or dividends have to stay in the roth until retirement). EDIT: I forgot to mention, I use vanguard because it is cheaper in general than most other funds offering roth accounts.

Once you have a arranged for your retirement savings, you should still have a net savings rate. With this money you can make some investments in the stock market. It is not really a good idea to leave huge amounts of money (more than 2x your minimum emergency fund) in a bank account earning a relatively low return. Even the relatively high interest accounts I mentioned earlier. Your money is still loosing value at that rate because it is less than inflation. The main use of the savings account is to lower the effective inflation rate of your money. The vast majority of your investments should be in relatively sound vehicles. When you get to this stage, please get and read "The intelligent investor" for very solid advice.

Lastly, you can if you want set aside a very small portion of your portfolio for speculation. Basically, taking wild gambles on the stock market that are high risk, but might offer a very high return. This fund should be completely separate from the rest of your investments, and shouldn't include more the 1% of your total worth. You go in being fully prepared to loose it all, or you don't do this.

There are a number of subedits devoted to this kind of stuff liek /r/investing and /r/stockmarket. Go over and lurk.

MockingDead · 2014-01-20T17:27:10+00:00

I am not sure what oil fracking fields need - besides women. Opening up a strip club near the oil field would probably make bank.

dongjwa · 2014-01-20T20:26:25+00:00

Are the replies in this thread a joke? If you want to make real money then you better have some original ideas and real business expertise.

Speculating in real estate/cryptocurrencies/commodities/tech stocks/forex/etc with the rest of the sheep is nothing more than gambling.

If anybody here has any REAL get-rich-quick ideas then they're not going to share it with strangers on a message board.

TheRedPrivilege · 2014-01-20T16:58:10+00:00

I'm getting myself soaked in Call Logging... you wouldn't believe the size of some companies like Avaya and Unify. There's a lot of money to be made in this field and it doesn't just boil down to call records either, VoIP is becoming really big as well as the need for fast internet based, secure business lines increases.

SmugglerWebb · 2014-01-20T18:34:31+00:00

I hear murmurs and whispers that in the next 8-15 years its going to be the farmers who will be driving the Bentleys and Maserati.

182fooz · 2014-01-20T19:52:43+00:00

Short term lurker, but I wanted to add my two cents here.

I lived in China for a while, I would say that you can get what you want, although it takes a while, and risk losing your sanity in the process. A lot of people try to chase the "chinese dream" but end up becoming bitter and twisted. Being a foreigner does invite you up to all kinds of trouble, as you will never be accepted in their club. If a Chinaman can do your job, then they will do it.

Africa is the new place to go to, although it is literally like the Wild West out there. If you want to get ahead of the game, by all means head out over there, it would be an adventure I guess. I believe "Vice" has a documentary out on start ups going on out there.

My advice for you, is that if you wish to see how business is in a foreign country, but you have a lack of funds and are just starting out. Get some part time teaching English job out there. Do it for a few months, while picking up the local language, making contacts and friends. Getting a girlfriend from the place, would make it a lot more easier haha. Then put some money down on whatever you see and take the risk.

If you wish to things back at home, I would suggest getting into commodities, Oil and Gold etc, however this requires contacts and it's a thieves game.

I do hold it to you guys, overseas traveling entrepreneurs. Its a risky life going your own way, but you avoid the rat race and live by your own terms. I wouldn't have it any other way :D

IAMTHEDEATHMACHINE · 2014-01-20T18:02:11+00:00

Oil... it's interesting. I've looked into jobs in North Dakota, Canadian fields, etc. Everyone talks about the ridiculous money you can make out there, even as a roustabout, but I've yet to see it. I hear story after story about guys who quit their job at a bank and made $150,000 in the fields this year, or so-and-so's brother who is a trucker up there and makes $200K+

Anyone have experience with this?

fxpip · 2014-01-20T19:08:49+00:00

Here is the best one. (My plan B)

In China lots of over 30s women who hit the wall and are millionairesses. Chinese culture makes it hard for them to get married.

Foreign men are their only option!

CreepyTheClown · 2014-01-20T21:25:09+00:00

Making money is all about being valuable to other people.

The more valuable you are, the more money you'll make.

Lawyers are valuable... They can stop you going to jail. Which I'm guessing would be a huge plus in your life. Not many people can do this... (Without a little intelligence and going to law school) They can't be replaced by just anyone. They are very well paid.

Waiters are not valuable... Most able-bodied people can carry food and write down the food you'd like. They can be replaced by anyone else. They get paid very little.

Be valuable, make money.

xabl0 · 2014-01-20T18:35:30+00:00

i think this is an important part of our frame. not necessarily in terms of income(yes we need a living wage and independence), but it is indicative of drive and aspiration be it investments, sales, business ownership, pyramid scheme, or inventing the next thing/idea.

i know a guy who is quite well off. has a ferrari. a few other sub-quarter million dollar cars. however, this guy is rarely with a girl. if he is, she is UGLY. he is also short, overweight, not fashionable, and hispanic. he has no aspirations. hes comfortable where he is and just goes to the strip club 4 nights a week and gets smashed

2014-01-20T18:54:17+00:00

Sales of most kinds. I left my comfortable slot doing Loss Prevention, running a few stores to jump on board this fiber internet craze, and yeah...there's a shit load of money to be made. Learning the first few weeks, I was terrible and made like 200 bucks, but when I had it down, I was averaging around 500 a day, just selling poor saps on internet and all that shit.

Not so oddly enough, half the shit I learned there, applies here (Frame, for example.) BUT...you have to work a lot of stupid shit, and suck up to douchebags, but if you can suffer through it, you can make some serious cash. Definitely not my career path, but damn was it a learning experience, and I had quite a bit of fun doing it.

mrpoopistan · 2014-01-20T19:56:16+00:00

Middle to upper management in anything healthcare related. That goes from hospitals to labs, pharma, doctor office, insurance, admin, legal, just anything tied to anyway to healthcare. It's going to have job security and upper management will have access to better benefits than lower level employees. Also potential company car perks. The job security is not going away in this field bc if the new healthcare "mandate" and it's only going to grow in the next few years until all of Obama care is enforced. And with a rumored health care bailout soon on the way that just adds to some job security due to the government not letting it fail.

24hrpleasure · 2014-01-20T18:09:36+00:00

Finally a money focused post! Residual income is the way to go, but it's never easy to start your own gig and get wealthy and make it a self-functioning well oiled machine

AlmostRP · 2014-01-20T22:15:07+00:00

Come to Houston and get into oil and gas. Upstream is where the money is, downstream has plenty too, though. Chemicals is third but has niche markets that would make anything pale in comparison.

You need a STEM degree though.

If you're serious, send me a PM. I'll check your resume and suggest positions. I'm looking for a few people right now to work in a downstream lab of one of the big guys (Exxon, shell, chevron, one of those. I'm not into giving out personal info).

The pay is around 60 + bonuses.

2014-01-20T18:09:05+00:00

Oil/gas + the gold rush info.

The big boys will get the oil, but they need equipment. At some point in the supply chain there are possibilities. Either supply directly to the oil company or go one step back and deliver to the suppliers of the oil companies.

I don't know too much about land based oil/gas industry, but they need a lot if people and all this people need stuff, so if you live near some boom you could look into it.

LMS_THEORY_ · 2014-01-20T20:14:03+00:00

I wish there were more threads like this one. I think any self improvement journey has to involve a way to become more financially independent

Tway_the_Parley · 2014-01-21T03:43:25+00:00

To add my 2 cents. Working a job is good and all for the short to medium term, but always look to exit the job market and start your own business / investment. You are always at your corporation/ boss's/ market's mercy in a job, and only when you are in charge of your cashflow that you are truly in charge of your life.

Case in point: every local industry that was made obsolete by technology/ outsourcing. You do not want to be the 50 year old with non-marketable skills laid-off by your company because they went bankrupt or decided some third world country can do your job for 90% cheaper.

themasterof · 2014-01-20T21:14:48+00:00

If you bought 1000$ worth of Dogecoins on friday, it would have been worth 2000+$ today.

Hexthorne · 2014-01-20T18:57:05+00:00

Real estate is a good investment. Flipping houses is good. Buying up rental properties is an easy way to accumulate wealth. Make a down payment on a property or two and then find tenants. Use their rent payments to cover the mortgage. Your equity in those properties will grow over the years until you own them outright. After that, you have a positive cash flow plus valuable assets. It's by no means a "get rich quick" scheme, but it's a relatively low risk way to build wealth.

fihsined · 2014-01-20T22:10:34+00:00

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Hot_Biscuits_ · 2014-01-20T21:33:27+00:00

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billnye_theRPguy · 2014-01-20T20:34:42+00:00

It's risky to start a company as tax rates at least in North America are very high, and there's enough incentives in the corporate sector but not for entrepreneurs. In contrast, Internet companies are the best as there's almost no cost other than your own time, and you can get very successful off of a good idea.

It's good to also look at trends. The baby boomers are old now, so any business that caters to the elderly is a good idea (like funeral services). There's a lot of unemployment and debt with the current youth, which means you have a generation of adults that will never be able to afford a home, so as other people have stated, buying up property and renting it out is a very good long term income idea.

ilike2partyhowaboutu · 2014-01-21T00:43:08+00:00

Stay single as long as you can, save save all you can, live within your means, always have a budget and work hard and always be thinking on how to get more residual income streams.

2014-01-21T01:05:55+00:00

I feel like right now is prime time to buy real estate in detroit. How much worse can that place really get? It's all ready on the level of Liberia practically... A place can only improve when it's that low lol...

Plus, I hear you can buy a house there for like $500 right now. One of my friends bought a house in a run down suburb outside Pittsburgh for $6,000 which seemed like a steal too. Although, there's nothing in that town except a shitty little Family Dollar.

watersign · 2014-01-21T16:04:26+00:00

I think everybody actually knows how to be rich, they just don't have the discipline or mental toughness to be able to execute the game plan. There are a lot of parallels with fitness. Everybody knows how to get a six pack, but very few people can actually execute. They can hit the gym and eat clean for a week with no problem, but by week 4 or week 5, they tend not to have the mental toughness to keep the routine up. The same is true with making money.

People have asked Warren Buffett why he doesn't write a book on investing or making money. Buffett said that he does know anything that hasn't been written about extensively already. Looking through this thread, there are a lot of posts that are like fitness posts. You have some people promising the magic pill that will make a fatty lose 100 pounds in a month (i.e. make a shitload of money in a short time frame without much effort). You have some people who have had success that keep arguing that their way is the only way (the same with some people who are obsessed with eating paleo/keto/vegan or obsessed with one type of workout). There is more than one way. What is most important is the discipline.

If you went to one of the elite schools, it may make more sense for you to go into high finance (investment banking, hedge funds, etc). If you have capital and business acumen, it may make more sense for you to start your own business. If you don't have an elite education and you are not the business type or you don't have capital, you may choose to work in oil or some other high paying profession that doesn't require the degrees. Stay in your circle of competence. What worked for someone else might not work for you, because he has different skills and different motivations.

There is no secret to becoming rich. Just earn big money. Limit your spending and costs so you can save it. And then invest it (it can be stocks or starting your own business). The investing part is important because it is very hard to become rich through W-2 income alone. The secret side effect of the U.S. income tax is that it is a huge dampener to social mobility. As you move up the tax brackets, you will very quickly discover you make very little money for incremental work.

Nemester · 2014-01-20T18:51:51+00:00

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throwaway_trp_ab · 2014-01-21T00:05:08+00:00

Learn to program computers. You'll make about $80K/year at entry-level.

Make sure you learn to put up with ridiculous shit, and learn to SAVE YOUR FUCKING MONEY. Don't blow it all on bullshit tech toys, just to impress your tech geek friends. Set your lifestyle expenses at $40K/year, and SAVE THE OTHER HALF.

Do this for 5 years, and you will have $200,000 saved.

Invest that shit, preferably in some USEFUL real estate. Don't go for any of that house-flipping shit; buy a commercial property and a SMALL house and open your own software consulting business.

Pay off your mortgages within 5 years.

Congratulations, you're now free. Do whatever the fuck you like.

neveryield · 2014-01-20T19:01:39+00:00

Sell equipment for marijuana cultivation in Washington or Colorado.

youjustdonedidit · 2014-01-20T18:34:51+00:00

Invest in cryptocurrencies, 3d printing, nanotechnology, etc. Basically anything futurology related. Also a suggestion is to move to Africa, there is going to be a huge boom after the 2020's.

bh3244 · 2014-01-20T20:42:05+00:00

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mrpoopistan · 2014-01-20T22:56:45+00:00

fracking/oil: don't know anything about this, but there's money there. might be tied up by the big players, though

I know guys who own wells, and OMFG is that business dirty as shit. They have these wonderful conditional contracts that they use to sit property owners out and try to pressure them into selling the whole lease.

Basically, they come onto the property, set up everything they need to attach a well to a reserve. Usually the contract stipulates that the property owner gets 1% of the total contract at this point -- just enough that you're now fucking married to them for life.

Then they hold onto a whole portfolio of those wells in perpetuity without developing. Maybe they activate a few if demand get hype, but in truth the natural gas industry spent 2012 and 2013 turning off wells to keep prices up.

It's a business where the big boys know how to screw the little guys. No room for speculation at all.

2014-01-20T23:29:07+00:00

I think this is the subreddit you are looking for. http://www.reddit.com/r/Entrepreneur/

2014-01-21T01:02:39+00:00

If you're into trade labor, there's good money in welding these days. The workforce in America is short about 250,000, so there's plenty of jobs out there. Some welders make the same annual income as doctors and lawyers, although there's always a catch to that (extreme conditions, traveling, dangerous jobs etc..)

I'm a college drop out. I love educating myself, but I was never into sitting in a classroom and had no aspirations to work a desk job. I'm the kind of guy that works with his hands and needs to move around, so this is my kind of work. I plan on taking up a certified course in welding so I can get my foothold in this field. Work for a business for a few years, then go out on my own and work for myself, maybe work for the union.. Who knows!

I definitely wouldn't call it big money, but it's a steady career you can make a living off of and support a family if you choose that (although this is the red pill!)

OR.. I could take the way cooler alternative, and travel the world working various welding jobs, see and experience a ton of cool stuff and live life to the fullest.. All while making bucks and living comfortably :)

-RobotDeathSquad- · 2014-01-21T02:25:25+00:00

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jeepdave · 2014-01-21T05:08:03+00:00

I work in ND as a trucker. Made $2,900 last week. Money to be made in oil.

youreunbelieveable · 2014-01-21T06:59:53+00:00

Flipping houses works in every market in every location. Right now it is exceptionally lucrative in the states that were hardest hit with foreclosures- CA, NV, AZ, FL. You want the worst house on a good block.

the99percent1 · 2014-01-21T07:00:53+00:00

How to get rich? Easy, don't spend money. Live as simple as you can. Save as much as you can.

Live a little, travel, talk to people. Life is too short spent chasing money.

lillojohn · 2014-01-21T07:53:04+00:00

Best way to get rich is longterm quality invesments.

2014-01-21T08:43:46+00:00

Getting rich in all things can be boiled down to supply and demand.

Go and fill a demand or for some next level shit create the demand - then supply.

opturator · 2014-01-21T09:27:02+00:00

Anyone have thoughts about franchises?

TfahsNoriEht · 2014-01-21T00:19:27+00:00

1) be rich already

2) be from a wealthy family

3) have connections

4) it doesn't fucking matter because you've already networked

5) cry deeply

SomersetRaglan · 2014-01-20T21:19:53+00:00

Owning your own business, whatever that business may be, is always a good way to go.

MegMartinson · 2014-01-20T22:04:18+00:00

Never invest in anything that eats.

-RobotDeathSquad- · 2014-01-20T20:35:06+00:00

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draketton · 2014-01-20T20:28:02+00:00

The Red Pill: Discussion of get rich quick schemes

youngbulker · 2014-01-20T18:10:57+00:00

there are cryptocurrencies out there worth something. 100$ of litecoins last year is 30,000$ today..

-RobotDeathSquad- · 2014-01-21T03:59:03+00:00

I'm biased but I have to say medicine. The affordable care act is going to change things and change, be it up or down, is profitable for those who take advantage. There is a lot of money to be made for concierge docs who cater to the rich and even more money for those who see a billion poor patients a day and hire cheap labor (PA, nurses, MAs, etc) to take care of the busywork. And there's exponentially more money for temporary medical housing. If a patient is readmitted to a hospital in 30 days, the hospital loses a ton of money. Open up a place that stabilizes patients until the 30 days are up then transfers them back. Hospitals will be happy to discharge to you and everyone wins (but the patient).

Other tips for those in any field. Pay off all debt with more than 8% APR. Never pay off debt ahead of the minimum costing less than 5% APR. Everything in between pay off as suits your risk tolerance. Save up a rainy day fund of 3 months. A rainy day fund should last 6 months but by only saving for three, you force yourself to operate in a frame of scarcity and not buy that extra stupid stuff. Invest every other possible penny, especially in the first few years, and at least 10% of pre tax earnings, into a low cost diversified ETF and don't touch it. I like VBR. If you think you might touch it, go half into a large cap diversified fund and half into a small cap one that way when the next recession hits you don't lose 40% of your netvalue and freak out. I like VIG and VBR for this. Reinvest dividends. You'll gain over 5% a year on average after inflation. Taxes wont' be an issue as if you do this for 30,40 years, you can live off the dividend payments which will be taxed at the long term capital gains rate. Feel free to use a roth or 401k or whatever. They don't matter much if you never touch the money. If you start putting in 5k at 22 and end at 65, that first four years worth of investments is worth about $120k in today's dollars, more if you never take it out and have to pay taxes! Imagine what those other 39 years will do? You'll be living rich off dividends.

ubercoolhipsterguy · 2014-01-21T04:38:47+00:00

All the other advice on this thread falls fall short of the only important factor in making money, which is:

Make Wealth

Research the Uniform Commercial Code and corporate law. Know a target audience that is willing to pay a price for a particular good or service. Design your product to fit that target audience. Find a way to source your product for less than your price. You are now making a profit. Sell your business for current profit + net present value of future profits. You win.

watersign · 2014-01-21T17:16:15+00:00

does anyone here have experience trading forex/options succesfully?? you should donate to the redpill and share your knowledge

bordz_3 · 2014-01-22T05:48:17+00:00

This is 280 comments in bit I thought I would share what I have been lucky enough to achieve. So I am 24 with a civil eng degree currently working full time making decent money for where I live. My lifestyle did not creep much and I am saving shitloads. This saving let me go partners with my old man in an excavator business where we hire out an excavator. In 6months I made about 20k profit from this endeavor. This works well because my old man is a diesel mechanic so we don't need to hire anyone for maintenance and I know quite a bit because my real job is largely to do with the civil construction industry. We are currently looking to expand as well, I feel like there is a lot of potential here.

I was very lucky here with my old man and I understand not everyone can so this bit I thought I would share my experience.

2014-05-06T03:19:24+00:00

woah OP you were a financial programmer? dont they make the big bucks when in comes to programming? Not $100k but $500k salary seems normal to them.

fxpip · 2014-01-20T19:05:14+00:00

Trading Forex, Equities, Commodities..etc

Your Bank, company you work for and government you pay your taxes to all go to the financial markets for one thing or another.

They are playing with YOUR money!

In Forex alone trillions is traded every day.

First time in history do we have access through the internet directly to these markets.

Imagine if you make 1% a day on the markets you can quickly become very rich! (p.s Most people lose. Takes lots of hard work and hours but then again what doesnt!)

MoveTheMetal · 2014-01-20T19:26:28+00:00

bitcoin

deepthrill · 2014-01-20T20:57:12+00:00

Graduate degree in engineering. Be a producer of goods and tech more than you are a consumer of goods and tech.

InterNetting · 2014-01-20T21:25:08+00:00

If I'm looking to get into stocks, where is the best place to start?

2014-01-21T05:11:45+00:00

If you do not have a sharp mind, an appreciation for "power games", a good work ethic, and gritty realism, go work on developing those. Without them, there is no big money to be made in any industry.
Choose a field you will excel at. Shitty lawyers make a lot less money than excellent electricians, for example. Choose a field based on whether you know you have the drive and ability to reach the top of that field. A CS grad might get a 60k per year job offer, but if you are just your average coder who isn't burning to keep up with the changing languages, the changing needs of the tech world, etc, then you will likely not ever move up in terms of salary. Quit focusing so much on which jobs start at a higher average rate. You aren't trying to be an average starting employee, you're trying to advance rapidly. Average entry level salesmen may make 30k per year - the very best can make high six figures or beyond. So if you naturally are great at persuading people and you have the personality needed to make it big in sales, then it would be a mistake to go get into mining because the starting pay is 2x higher.
Be a mercenary on the inside, loyal on the outside. Switch jobs. The old days when you could just sit at Coke or GM or Ford for 30 years and move from entry to the CEO by getting a minor promotion after minor promotion are gone. Typically you want to leapfrog every 2 years or so to a better position (while simulatenously cultivating solid references).
Don't just read about TRP. Knowing about TRP is all well and good, but will it clue you in to what the next "big thing" is? If you are in tech, you need to know about the latest thing before its the latest thing. You needed to have known about, for example, wearable technology, cloud computing, etc etc 4 years ago to make your big bucks. Grow your understanding of the world - you must be able to synthesize massive amounts of information and intuitively have a feel for what is on the rise, etc.
Eventually, you must seek power and ownership. Once you have the skill and knowledge to do so, you must seek to work for yourself and employ others, not work someone else. Read the 50th Law by Robert Greene. You will hit a point in your life where you realize what you make is so infinitely small in comparison to the value you provide, because you are making someone else money. You do the work, they own the product, the profits, etc, and are paying you just enough to keep you from getting sniped by a competitor, not a cent more. All men will have this realization, but very, very few will muster up the balls to take the leap and seek OWNERSHIP over their work.

The company provided you with security, but now that you have matured, leave the nest and set up your own practice, found a company, etc. The big money comes from power and having others dependent on you, not you being dependent on others. Think setting up your own law firm and hiring other lawyers, rather than just being another lawyer.

Books to read: Rich Dad, Poor Dad. 48 Laws (and Mastery and 50th Law). Beating the Street, and more importantly, books about your field.

themaxx77 · 2014-01-20T17:09:04+00:00

If someone would give me a couple hundred grand I'd flip houses. Learn how to fix houses up myself.

2014-01-20T23:47:20+00:00

Lol you dumbfuck.

slcjosh · 2014-01-21T02:58:50+00:00

The tech field is booming. If I could do college over again, id go into compsci, learn java, python, c++ and html5 and charge 120 an hour my for my services.

I work for a software company, our engineers make fucking bank.

2014-01-21T03:59:48+00:00

Read Rich, Dad Poor dad.

bob4job · 2014-01-21T05:15:19+00:00

Medicine, engineering, law, real estate... Until you get off the ground, get good at ripping people off (hustling) and steal from the grocery store every time you go. Shit adds up FAST.

LowgEbear · 2014-01-20T20:26:43+00:00

My economics teacher taught me this one. When you turn 18 get a credit card and buy something for 10 or 20 bucks a month and pay it off quickly to build up your credit score

ArtilleryCamel · 2014-01-20T22:18:31+00:00

[permanently deleted]

Title	I am tired of talking about broads. Let's talk about how to make big money.
Author	[deleted]
Upvotes	171
Comments	280
Date	January 20, 2014 4:52 PM UTC (10 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/TheRedPill
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/TheRedPill/comments/1vojx8/i_am_tired_of_talking_about_broads_lets_talk/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/TheRedPill/i-am-tired-of-talking-about-broads-lets-talk-about.10211 https://theredarchive.com/post/10211