#generationalwealth

Wealthy people prioritize learning about personal finance, investing, and wealth building strategies. They always strive to gain more knowledge in these areas.

They maintain a long term perspective when setting financial goals and are patient in their pursuits.

Wealthy people diversify their investments across various asset classes to manage their risk.

Many of them are entrepreneurs who create and manage businesses as a means to build wealth.

They build and nurture professional networks opens doors to opportunities for investments, partnerships, and business growth.

They set clear, specific financial goals and regularly review and adjust their strategies to stay on track.

Wealthy individuals exercise discipline in their spending habits, avoiding impulse purchases and consistently saving and investing.

They assess and manage investment risks carefully, often with the guidance of financial advisors.

Many engage in philanthropy and charitable giving, recognizing the importance of supporting their communities and causes they care about.

Wealthy people invest in their personal development, acquiring new skills and knowledge to increase their earning potential or make better investment decisions.

They use legal tax strategies to minimize tax liabilities, such as tax advantaged accounts and tax efficient investments.

Legal structures like trusts and estate planning are employed to safeguard assets and facilitate smooth wealth transfer.

Wealthy people can adapt to changing economic conditions and market trends by diversifying income sources and investments.

Building wealth often involves overcoming setbacks and failures, and the wealthy demonstrates the result of persistence in their pursuit of financial success.

They have a positive and growth oriented mindset drives their belief in their ability to succeed and willingness to take calculated risks.

They prioritize acquiring and growing assets, emphasizing that assets generate income and wealth over time.

They are cautious about spending in liabilities (Things that do not make you money) and maximize their assets (add value) and those that detract from wealth (liabilities).

Instead of working solely for money, they make money work for them.

1) it’s SO much better on the big screen. Like infinitely better. I’ve only seen this movie on my tv screen and phone like 38 times but those 38 times pales in comparison to the one time on the big screen.

2) turtle fandom is really for everyone. The fact that at this point that it’s a generational fandom is something beautiful.

And 3.) GOD I LOVE BEING A TURTLE!!!!!!🐢

If you have the means and love the TMNT please do yourself a favor and check it out. It’s from the 13th to the 19th in most theaters.

Between Lao and Poppy being recluse in Gaoling, along with Toph and Lin not caring that much, I feel like there's an avenue for Suyin to really lean into the "fuck you" generational wealth aspect of the Beifong family.

Like her wine collection (yes, she has one) is her own personal vineyard up in the mountains, where the earth and water are perfectly tuned to grow rare grapes from all over the world. Her wine cellar is hidden underground and guarded, storing bottles worth more than some nations’ entire budgets. Her “sunset red” from the Eastern Si Wong Province? It’s basically legendary! Rumor has it it’s made people cry. She drinks it like it’s art because, to her, it absolutely is.

When it comes to auctions, Suyin doesn’t just attend. She dominates. Meteorites? Pssh, She owns pieces from every known celestial impact. There’s even a meteorite suspended in her gala ballroom that levitates, just casually rotating above the guests. She once bought a Fire Nation crown just to keep it away from a petty noble who disrespected her son’s art. Bidding against her is basically a death wish for anyone else at the table.

Fashion? Enough said. But when she really dresses up, it isn't about wearing clothes. It's about making a statement.

She’s also a quiet mover behind the scenes – holding a near-monopoly on the metal industry, with major stakes in transport lines, mineral refineries, and Spirit Tech startups. Her influence stretches across key parts of the world, but she doesn’t need to boast about it. It’s just there, woven into the infrastructure she helped build.