Cricket Trader

Cricket Trader looking to grow profits and staying humble whilst doing so! 🏏 #longtermplan

[Boring_Business @BoringBiz_]

People don’t like hearing this, but your success in life is directly correlated to how long you are willing to delay gratification and enjoy the fruits of that success

This is also why corporate jobs often tend to put you in golden handcuffs. As you move up the ladder, you are paid just enough to pursue the next upgrade in your life, but never enough to actually pursue freedom from the job itself

People tend to fall for the shiny cars, watches, better home, clothes, and so on. Even when you get those things, the chase is on for the next home and the next watch.

The people who actually end up free from the rat race are the ones who realized that delaying all of these things are actually the way you make it out, even if it means enduring more pain and struggle upfront

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

Lifting weights is hard.

Losing strength, function, and independence while feeling paranoid about falling as you get older is hard.

Choose your hard.

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

One of the greatest cheat codes in life is to never get offended. Train yourself to have thick skin. Don't take things personally. Let others disagree with you. Being easily offended means you're easily manipulated. If you value peace of mind, avoid getting offended.

[chl$ @chelsssseeeea]

We’re living through a weird inversion where convenience keeps increasing and our tolerance for inconvenience keeps collapsing. People used to wait weeks for letters, cook every meal, navigate without GPS, sit through boredom, fix things themselves, and make plans without constant updates. Now for most people a delayed delivery feels infuriating, a five minute wait feels unbearable, silence feels awkward, boredom feels intolerable, and being unreachable for an hour feels almost antisocial. Technology made life easier, but it also trained us to expect frictionless living. And I think that’s quietly made us less resilient. The more instantly everything arrives, the harder it becomes to tolerate anything that doesn’t. Maybe that’s the tradeoff nobody really talks about… we eliminated so much friction from daily life that we also eliminated a lot of the small, repetitive discomforts that used to train patience, adaptability and self control. Convenience is great… sometimes.. but if everything around you is engineered to remove waiting, effort, and frustration, eventually waiting, effort, and frustration start to feel abnormal. And life is never going to be frictionless. So maybe resilience now has to be built intentionally in a way it never used to be and we need to focus on how we actually do that to succeed as a society.

[The Motley Fool @themotleyfool]

The best thing money buys is control over your time.

[Wealth Director @wealth_director]

Major cheat code for life: Make peace with looking broke while you're building. Drive the old car. wear the same clothes. Stay in the smaller apartment.
The ability to delay gratification while everyone around you performs success is wildly underrated.

[Jersey Shore Investor @njshoreinvest]

You need to hit full financial independence by 50.

Here's why:

I know quite a few top performers who've gotten laid off recently. Smart people, good at their jobs, the kind of guys you'd assume would always be fine.

The problem is they can't find anything because of their age.

Nobody wants to hire an expensive 50 year old in the twilight of their career.

Here's the thing. If you're a high earner, you can quietly put yourself in a really bad spot.

You buy the giant house with the massive mortgage. The expensive cars. The lifestyle. Now you're expected to hit The Butcher's Block or Angelica's every other week, take the big vacations, a golf club or beach club membership, all of it.

It all feels great in the moment. You're a top performer, so you figure you'll be fine.

Until you're not.

Then the income stops, you're underwater, and you're making changes you never thought you'd have to make.

This all takes a toll on your personal relationships, whether it be with your family or friends.

I'd rather build the optionality to walk away from corporate America on my own terms.

Give me time, freedom, and peace of mind over "nice things" any day of the week.

[Dividendology @dividendology]

There is some truth to this.

[Justin Welsh @thejustinwelsh]

The most dangerous financial plan is a single salary, a big mortgage, and the hope that nothing goes wrong.

[🇬🇧 Tom - Investor £130k @2147mill]

I genuinely believe £500k is enough to retire in the UK -
if it’s used efficiently and matched to your risk tolerance.

Split across income ETFs like:
$YMAP, $FEPG, $JEQP, $MAGD, $GLDE, $SLVI, $WINC, $INCU

Yields range roughly 8%–35%.

Even a blended 15–20% income target =
£75k–£100k per year or £6k–£8k per month.

No tenants.
No repairs.
No phone calls.
No stress.

Just monthly income hitting your account.

[Nick, 30 @an0n_Nic]

This needed to be said out loud in the West for a long time

[Alex Friedman 🤠 @heyalexfriedman]

One of the most freeing realizations in life is that you can just… not care about certain things.

Spilled something? Whatever, clean it up.
Get rejected? Oh well, onto the next.
Travel plans get screwed up? Annoying, but we’ll get there.

There’s a level of detachment that’s incredible once you realize you don’t have to give a shit about everything.

[Cricket Trader @NewbieTrader9]

@realMaalouf 😂😂😂

[The Motley Fool @themotleyfool]

Real wealth doesn’t announce itself.
It shows up quietly—when you don’t have to think about money anymore.

[Steve · Millionaire Habits @SteveOnSpeed]

About 90% of the population has no REAL hobbies outside of their jobs.

If you're wondering why you feel unhappy and unfulfilled, this is why.

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

Your life will change when you start to view exercise as a privilege rather than a punishment.

[Steve · Millionaire Habits @SteveOnSpeed]

The problem with earning between $100,000 and $150,000 a year is it makes people feel rich even when they aren't.

[Alex | The Profit Zone @TheAlphaThought]

I started investing heavily the day I realized this: Every dollar I put into the market was a dollar of independence gained and a dollar of power my employer lost over my future.

[Fiona | The Millennial Money Woman @The_MMW]

When you have a $1M salary, you have a lot of responsibility.

When you have $1M in investments, you have a lot of freedom.