A hard truth about money is that financial success isn’t just about how much you earn—it’s about how

This is a hard truth for all the young girls who think that they're going to be millionaires, who are super rich, or super successful. If you can't handle the $2,000 if that a month you make with your little 9-5 job, waitressing, whatever it is, you're not going to be able to handle a million dollars. If every single time you make money, you're spending it down to the last dollar, you're never going to be able to steward more money. I actually had to give this lesson to my little brother the other day because he's really bad with money. And something he said is that money is just money, it always comes back, I don't care. And I think a lot of young people have the exact same mentality. And these are the same people who say they want to achieve big things, and they never going to achieve it because they don't know how to steward what they've already been given right now. — Yeah, it it's classic case where, you know, even in the Bible it talks about those who can be responsible with little much. And then it's so true, whether it's a dollar or a million dollars. How you do everything is how you do everything. It doesn't matter if you have a dollar or a million dollars or ten million dollars, it almost always comes back to what's in your mind and your heart and the decisions that come out of that. You know, I mean, a lot of people who had, quote unquote, had millions of dollars and because of the lack of responsibility and stewardship, they lost it all. I mean, you look at trust fund kids, right? They inherit millions of dollars and they lose it all within years. So, I truly believe that money follows not only creation of value, but also it follows well-guarded stewardship and management.