15 Reasons Why JEWISH People Are RICHER

Hello Aluxers,! What lesson can you take away from today’s video Aluxers?

Mind Mastery: www.alux.com/meditation
How Rich Is ISRAEL: https://youtu.be/Eg0GQBUajVc

Something I heard from my Rabbi - "People will work 8 hours a day for money, but won't sacrifice 1 hour a day for wisdom"
Made me think twice who I'm really working for

Once you discover you can make $1,000+ from dividends each month without having to go to work, your view towards life changes drastically

The smartest business person I know is a Jewish person and he was happy to share information with me on several occasions. If you get the opportunity to learn from someone that knows more than you do about a subject, open your ears and take in the knowledge.

The fin-Market;s have underperformed the U.S. economy as fear of inflation hammers the prices of stock;s and bonds. My portfoliio of $750k is down to $592k any recommendation;s to scale up my return;s during this crash will be highly appreciated.

I was once told by a Jewish person who grew up in Europe - "we could not own land and we were often exiled from various countries. You can't carry much property on your back, but you can carry knowledge. Knowledge is something no one can take away from you. " Jewish people place tremendous attention to their children's education. No wonder, they are so successful.

As a Jew I would like to add:
Not all Jews are rich.
My family left Germany somewhere around word war 1, and settled in England. My grate grandparents, invested all their money in a small motel, on a beach.
They sold it later on, an invested as much as possible in my grandparents education. Later my grandpa became a dentist. Ny grandma a math teacher. He worked very hard, and made sure his children had a proper education too. Both my dad and his sibling, put all their time into learning, and received a free cambridge scholarship.
Meanwhile, my grandparents moved to London, and bought a house. Over the years, the value of the house went up by hundreds of percent. With lots of family help, and inheritance, my grandparents bought three apartments, that also went up a lot in value. Now they rent them cheaply for students. My family always valued hard work, and good education. They were always very careful with money. I believe that's the secret of success.

To obtain financial freedom, one must either be a business owner, an investor or both, generating passive income particularly weekly or monthly basis. That's The key to being financially stable

Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. Financial management is a crucial topic that most tend to shy away from, and ends up haunting them in the near future. Putting our time and effort in activities and investments that will yield a profitable return in the future is what we should be aiming for. Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. "You're not going to remember those expensive shoes you bought ten years ago, but you will remember every single morning when you look at your bank account that extra 0 in there. I promise, that's going to be way more fun to look at everyday", I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life too 🙏🙏🙏

I read a book a few years ago called The Jewish Phenomena. It was quite insightful. One of the things I loved most is how they teach their children to focus on the things they love and are good at for a profession. If their child is creative, then they they focus on music, or film, or whatever suits them. If they're good with money, they focus on finance. If they love science, they become doctors or scientists. Etc. They don't force their children to learn a thousand different useless things; it only causes confusion. Which is why a lot of children have no idea what they want to do when they grow up. They have no direction. Love this video!

Like it or not, culture is huge in determining your level of wealth. If your culture (or family culture) doesn’t serve you, it might be time to expand your horizons.

Every family has that one person who will break the family financial struggles, I hope you become the one 🙏

One time I was discussing my financial matters with my friend who is also Pakistani. He said, " Listen, Muhammad, your best friend is your pocket," I said, " Wow, that's cool advice, " and then he told me that it is advice from my Jewish colleague. She told me this which I am telling you.

Not all jews are rich. I have met jews who were as broke as any one else. Working hard long hours along with me. What I never heard from them, though, is blaming someone else for their problems.

As a Muslim who was born in the uk I can tell you one thing about Jewish people and that is they help each other out and what is being said on this video is true because I see it with my own eyes whenever I go into the Jewish area

As an African American born in New Orleans I have the utmost respect for the Jewish community here in our city. It was our Jewish who were first to answer the calls of Dr Martin Luther King during the southern Christian leadership conference in New Orleans. The Jews got here first with love and support - that's I stand with them in unity.

1. Work; don’t rely on charity
2. Entrepreneurship ; start a business
3. Lend money with interest
4. Develop a strong background in finance
5. Be most educated
6. Look out for others —- family and community
7. Be ethical
8. Be resilient
9. Invest in generational wealth
10. Learn the value of money
11.

Being able to work because you WANT to, and not because you HAVE makes all the difference!

There are no problems, only opportunities for growth!
I love this saying and live by it!
Thank you. 🤲

So I have dated a few Jewish guys and while not all Jewish people are the same, I did notice a very very different concept of money for them vs me. This might have just been the men I dated but what I noticed was that things were 50/50 unless it came to money. For example, we agreed to share food/grocery responsibilities. So on my nights, I would go to the grocery store and stock up the refrigerator with food, and make use food. Came out to be about half as expensive as going out to eat. I would pay for the groceries, do the cooking, and the dishes on my nights. One of the guys hated cooking so on his nights, he would order us food, the only thing was, he would request 50% of the bill via Venmo. The other guy would buy groceries, wasn't good at cooking, and I did the dishes. He too would ask that I pay for 50% of the grocery bill. From both of their perspective, that was fair because they looked at their bank accounts and saw the cost of the food and say it was feeding two months so 50/50. But neither of them understood that in the grand scheme of things, my 50% was being repaid to them via the times I bought and cooked the food on my nights. It was really strange and happened other times with things other than food. For me, money is important but it's not the central mechanism of my day to day life. If I am dating someone, I want them feed, happy, and emotionally supported. Money is a means to an end and my focus is on the end (food, shelter, mental and physical health). I can't speak for the antisemits out there but I know from my perspective, their behavior felt selfish and misguided. Not sure if it was because of their jewish upbringing/teachings or if it was just them being them. Wouldn't say I am opposed to dating a Jewish guy again but it is definitely one of the things I discuss at the beginning of any potential relationship. What is your relationship with money and what are your thoughts on managing it? But I ask it of all potential long term relationships but it wasn't something I had on my radar until after I learned the lesson from two Jewish guys. I'm curious, has anyone else had this experience or perhaps the opposite?