Yeah, I have a lot of wealthy friends and I also have a lot of broke friends.

And what I notice is that the behaviors are different, the conversations are different,

and the attitudes are different.

My wealthy friends are very much in a victor, I am responsible for everything mentality.

My broke friends are often really stuck in the victim mentality.

My wealthy friends spend time working out, working on their business, working on their

relationship, spending time with their families, their kids.

My broke friends often spend time watching a lot of sports, watching a lot of Netflix,

scrolling a lot, complaining a lot, and consuming a lot of sports, watching a lot of Netflix, scrolling a lot, complaining a lot, and consuming a lot

of news. I find that my wealthy friends only consume news that's relevant to their industry or the

thing that they're passionate about, where my broke friends consume news from every disaster ever,

even if it's not relevant to them,

everything going wrong and are really in that echo chamber of going wrong.

I also find that my wealthy friends, they talk about their self-development.

They talk about working out.

They talk about business.

They talk about what they're excited about.

They talk about, you know, different, like,

concepts of living in life. And my broke friends talk about celebrity gossip. They talk way more about sports and they talk way more about news and what's going wrong. Interestingly, too, I think a lot

of my broke friends talk a lot more about politics than my

wealthy friends. And it's a super interesting dichotomy. And people get pissed when I say this. I'm like,

I'm just sharing what I observed. Welcome to the Rich Strummers Report where we talk real estate,

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