Warum Geld ab 70.000 Dollar nicht mehr glücklicher macht

0:00Unternehmer/Gast Money doesn't buy happiness past $70,000 per year because spending money effectively is a skill and most people never acquire it. As someone who earns more than $70,000 a year, what have you learned about the skill of spending money effectively? So, so it's so funny because people assume that there are not levels to skills. Um, and I remember seeing, you know, my first billionaire start spending money. I was like, whoa, that's a thing. Interesting. Um, and a lot of people who even do make money or save a lot of money never learn how to spend it. Well, now I'm not saying blow it on stupid things, but the the 3D learning that you described with um die with with Bill,

0:39>> he spent money to create that experience and it was probably worth it. And so the most people just limit themselves to house, car, food, travel. That's that's the majority of it. But there are so many other things that you can do with money that improve your daily experience that create memories that will pay memory dividends for a long period of time. Um, and the biggest the easiest ones to basically pay down our time. And so it costs roughly $1,500 a month to get about 90 hours a month back if you add up uh driving, gas, preparation, cooking, cleaning of food, cleaning of your dwelling, cleaning and prep of your clothing. If you put all of those things together, what the average American spends per week, it's about 20ish 25 hours a week that they spend doing all of those things for themselves. And so 90ish hours per month. And the cumulative cost of fixing all that stuff is about 1,500 bucks a month.

1:45>> Well, that be a maid/housekeeper person who maybe could also cook or maybe a cook who's separate, >> a Uber daily. >> Yeah. Uh at the low end, later you could have a personal driver, but yeah, totally. Just those two. Those are the only two. >> Well, then you have food prep. >> We could do uh one. Yeah. One-stop shop, housekeeper. >> Probably cost a little more there, but Yeah. >> Yeah. But it would fold two rolls into one.

2:10>> Yes. And so, but thinking about that and we have our $70,000 per year, you know, cap. But if we're assuming, okay, we're making more than that. If you make a million dollar a year, it's like, okay, would you be willing to spend 70 to get somebody who does all of those things for you? And you get a 100 hours a week. Well, as if you get the 100 hours back, let's just say it's let's say let's keep it at $5,000 a month for what we're willing to spend. So, more than that. Okay. So, if you can make more than $50 an hour with your free time or you simply would pay $50 to get more free time

2:39>> to lie in a hammock >> that to lie in a hammock, then it's worth the trade or go wakeboarding. And so, I think the that most people have who who start making more money, they just stop at nice house, nice car, maybe nice clothes, and places to eat, occasional travel that they spend once or twice a year. That's it. That's all they do. But there's so many ways to improve your existing environment. >> I get the sense that it's actually the middle level. It's the people who maybe earn a 100 grand a year in USD, maybe sort of 70 grand, they're the ones who are likely to probably need this information the most

3:10>> because if you're up to the half a million, a million a year or something like that, it's like you you've probably realized that this is something that you can spend money on. >> People don't I talk to entrepreneurs all the time. Well, that's that's >> it's one of the first things I do when I look into a company. I say, "What do you like, do you have do you have a housekeeper? Do you have a like and we go through all this stuff cuz the highest ROI money I can spend as an investor is getting a [snorts] 100 hours a month back for the entrepreneur for 50 grand. My god."

3:36>> Well, I mean the Yes, that's crazy. Uh and also if you are someone who to whom an additional 50 grand a year of income would be 30% of your net worth or 30% of your annual income making 150 grand a year for you this opens up a lot more than it actually does for the guy that's let's say that I guess when you're making a million each hour that you would then spend would be worth more etc etc but yeah it's uh that overcoming that sense of I can do this for free

4:07>> therefore or I shouldn't pay someone to do it. >> Guilt of spending, >> this sense of opulence and wastefulness, entitlement. >> Totally. >> Um, overcoming that has been a real a real challenge for me. And it's good that I've been around people like Bill, yourself, and uh, it's almost like it's a very specific type of ambition. And it's not ambition in the material sense, it's ambition in the life quality sense.

4:33Alex >> Freedom. Yeah. >> Yeah. functionality. >> Real quick, I'm going to show you the exact 10 stage road map from zero to 100 million plus that less than 1% of companies finish. I've now done multiple times. And so I can say with a lot of confidence that these are the stages as headcount increases that you need to get through. And I broke each of these down by eight different functions of the business, what the constraint feels like, like what are the symptoms of it when you're going through it. And then what steps we actually took to graduate.

4:59And we've done this across software, physical products, uh, service businesses, brick and mortar, all of this. And it works. And it's my gift to you. It's absolutely free. And so the link's in the description, but you just go acquisition.comroadmap. Just enter your info and it'll spit it right back to you. Offering.