The difference between rich dads and poor dads and what they teach their kids is that rich dads in general will teach their kids to go after higher leverage opportunities.

They'll go after opportunities that have bigger base units of measurement, bigger

base units of money that they can compile together.

Welcome to the game where we talk about how to sell more stuff to more people in

more ways and build businesses worth owning.

I'm trying to build a billion dollar thing with acquisition.com. I always wish

Basos, Musk and Buffett had documented their journey, so I'm doing it for the rest of us.

Please share and enjoy.

I'm gonna give you two ways to identify how wealthy someone else is going to be in the future

and how you can align yourself

with those individual character traits. This came from a conversation that I was having with a good

friend of mine, he exited his company for like half, just under half a billion and we were just having

like a philosophical conversation around,

you know, what is it that makes people successful and what are kind of the things

that you can identify early or mindset shifts in terms of perspective

that allow people to have an unfair advantage.

And so it, you know, if you followed any of my stuff, I talk a lot about time, I talk a lot about

money.

And so it's unsurprising that the two traits have to do one with time and the other with money. And so one of the things that's interesting about this is the concept of measuring sticks. And so a lot of us have these base units that we measure things in and it's kind of like shorthand that you use in your brain and so I'll give you a simple example.

So when I was in high school I used to measure you know how much money something was by the amount of

Tripoli burritos I could buy and because I used to probably Burritos I could buy.

And because I used Chipotle Britos,

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