Newsletter Subject

“Effortless success” is a lie (+ 3 truths)

From

iwillteachyoutoberich.com

Email Address

ramit.sethi@iwillteachyoutoberich.com

Sent On

Tue, Jul 11, 2023 04:39 PM

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When I was in high school, getting As was the only option. To view this email as a web page, {NAME},

When I was in high school, getting As was the only option. To view this email as a web page, [click here]() {NAME}, When I was in high school, getting As was the only option. With immigrant parents who were focused on education, a competitive group of friends, and a dream of getting into Stanford, I knew I had to take SAT prep seriously. So I started buying SAT books. You know the ones: Princeton Review, Kaplan, etc. I bought 10+ enormous SAT books and did everything…except actually READ them. And when I finally cracked them open, I found I was still struggling, especially with the math part. Then I heard about this Kaplan class. It included special examples, classroom instruction, and an expert instructor who would walk you through the examples. It was something like $800. That was a TON of money for my family. When I brought it up to my mom, I’ll never forget what she said: “We’ll find a way to pay for it.” And they did. And it worked. [Ramit during college] I’ll never forget that moment and what I learned from it: TRUTH #1: If it’s important, there’s ALWAYS a way to pay for it For my parents, when it came to education, they’d find the money. I took the class. They drove me 30 minutes each way, on weekdays, so I could learn SAT prep. Now that’s love… And it helped! Having an instructor who could work with me and help walk me through the examples was priceless. It was also nice to be around other students who had the same struggles. I realized I wasn’t alone. TRUTH #2: Investing in yourself works It’s not just about money. It’s about mentally acknowledging the need for help, and then finding a way to make it happen. My mom and dad didn’t have the money or the time — but they found a way. And for me, the security of knowing I could get personalized help from the instructor … wow. But there’s another thing I didn’t mention. For a long time, I didn’t tell anybody I took that Kaplan class. It was just something I didn’t want to talk about. I wanted success to seem effortless. Which leads me to… TRUTH #3: We have a weird, puritanical belief about effortless success We believe we shouldn’t “try” too hard to succeed, that it’s not cool if we do. WHERE THE HECK DOES THIS COME FROM?? Why isn’t it OK to admit we actually want to be successful? You see this puritanical belief in lots of different, subtle ways. Person 1: “Wow, you look so great. I love that dress!” Person 2: “Ha, this old thing is so old. I found it at the bottom of a dumpster.” WHY?? Person 1: “Damn, congratulations on that promotion. How’d you do that?” Person 2: “I have no idea. Literally, I should be fired for how little I work.” PLEASE STOP THIS INSANITY. I’ve spent my life since taking the SATs — more than 20 years — trying to show how any real level of success actually DOES take work. Being the best is never an accident. It takes work to be good, and a lot of work to be great. The people who tell you about how easy and effortless it is to make a million dollars in passive income are lying, and worse, delusional. [Ramit Sethi] I know how much work it takes to build a multi-million dollar business — I’ve done it. Success, whether it’s your finances, your business, or your relationships, takes an investment of time. And sometimes, money. Success is almost never effortless. I wish I could tell 15-year-old Ramit that there’s no shame in asking for help. Of tapping into the expertise of someone who knows more than you do, and accelerating your growth. I didn’t know how to dress, I didn’t know how to gain muscle, and I didn’t know how to grow my business. I got help for each one of those things. Over time, I’ve come to be proud of what I’ve invested in learning and improving my life. And we have over a million IWT readers who are unapologetic about wanting to improve their lives. The real people featured on Netflix’s “How to Get Rich” and on my podcast reached out and asked for help. They wanted to create their Rich Life and knew they couldn’t do it alone. And it can sometimes be scary to be that vulnerable, to admit that you need help. There’s this shame around it that I’d love to debunk - because that vulnerability is actually your greatest STRENGTH. So when it comes to achieving your Rich Life, it can be easy to get stuck in dream mode, thinking about "someday," while staying stuck in the day-to-day challenges. Today, I'd like you to write down one thing you could do to move toward your Rich Life. Is it reaching out and asking for help? And what's the biggest obstacle between you and your Rich Life today? [Signature]     You may be new to IWT. Here's all the stuff we offer [Programs]() [Podcast]() [Netflix show]() [Books]() [Check out our website for more]() Follow Ramit [ig]() [fb]() [tw]() [yt]() [pc]() Was this forwarded to you? Sign up [here](). This email was sent to [{EMAIL}](). If you no longer wish to receive these emails you may [unsubscribe]( at any time. 548 Market St #89946 San Francisco, CA 94104-5401

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