ECM Tanks!
- Thread starter Jon
- Start date
thread is fucking retarded, if you have money but don't want to spend it like a re-re, you still have money
You could, but you'd be wrong.
Warren Buffet is on another level. Stuff doesn't make him happy. More companies do.
You could, but you'd be wrong.
Warren Buffet is on another level. Stuff doesn't make him happy. More companies do.
Very nice example there.
That pretty much sums it up.
Look at Zuckerberg's living setup for another example of 'you can't judge a baller by his cover.'
lulz, rich people have priorities just like anyone else. if those priorities involve buying a new ferrari over buying a new home, living in a highly taxed area, buying a yacht, etc so be it.
saying everyone who buys a new ferrari or aston martin is not in their right mind is a ridiculous overstatement without knowing their financial situation and priorities.
How many cars does he actually have?
People who want to save money don't buy multiple used cars for themselves. That makes no sense.
You either buy multiple cars or you try to save money.
You don't buy multiple mediocre luxury cars.
People who want to save money don't buy multiple used cars for themselves. That makes no sense.
You either buy multiple cars or you try to save money.
You don't buy multiple mediocre luxury cars.
Hey guys,
Does anyone know what the shit this guy is talking about and what the point is?
Thanks!
I've read Ryan Eagle's Twitter and from what I can gather this is a peasant that Eagle has stunted on.
Hopefully he's talking himself right into a fucking threadjacking ban, along with all the other kiddies here who fail to understand their greatest asset (and danger if they fail to realize it) is TIME.
Disregard SHIT, Aquire CAPITAL. You twenty-somethings have the magic of compound interest on your side- use it wisely now, while you're still "Ballin".
Jusy my 2c fwiw. :love-smiley-083:
From the Thomas Stanley American millionaire study.
Chapter 4: You Aren’t What You Drive
A luxury car might be out of place for the factory owner or someone who likes the
outdoors. With a luxury car, you might alienate some of your workers. They might get
the feeling that their boss is exploiting them. You have to recognize that many status
artifacts can be a burden, if not an impediment, to becoming financially independent. Life
has its own burdens. Why add excess baggage?
About 81 percent of millionaires purchase their own vehicles. Only 23.5 percent own
new or recent models. In fact, 25 percent of millionaires have not purchased a vehicle in
4 years.
Fifty percent of most millionaires never spend more than $29,000 in their entire lives on
motor vehicles. About one in five never spend $19,000.
What do millionaires drive? The following are listen in rank order according to their
respective market shares:
1. Ford (9.4 percent)
2. Cadillac (8.8 percent)
3. Lincoln (7.8 percent)
4. A three way tie: Jeep, Lexus Mercedes (6.4 percent)
5. Oldsmobile (5.9 percent)
6. Chevrolet (5.6 percent)
7. Toyota (5.1 percent)
8. Buick (4.3 percent)
9. Nissan and Volvo (2.9 percent each)
10. Chrysler and Jaguar (2.7 percent each)
Survey was done in the 90s I think. But the idea is the same in 2011.
Chapter 4: You Aren’t What You Drive
A luxury car might be out of place for the factory owner or someone who likes the
outdoors. With a luxury car, you might alienate some of your workers. They might get
the feeling that their boss is exploiting them. You have to recognize that many status
artifacts can be a burden, if not an impediment, to becoming financially independent. Life
has its own burdens. Why add excess baggage?
About 81 percent of millionaires purchase their own vehicles. Only 23.5 percent own
new or recent models. In fact, 25 percent of millionaires have not purchased a vehicle in
4 years.
Fifty percent of most millionaires never spend more than $29,000 in their entire lives on
motor vehicles. About one in five never spend $19,000.
What do millionaires drive? The following are listen in rank order according to their
respective market shares:
1. Ford (9.4 percent)
2. Cadillac (8.8 percent)
3. Lincoln (7.8 percent)
4. A three way tie: Jeep, Lexus Mercedes (6.4 percent)
5. Oldsmobile (5.9 percent)
6. Chevrolet (5.6 percent)
7. Toyota (5.1 percent)
8. Buick (4.3 percent)
9. Nissan and Volvo (2.9 percent each)
10. Chrysler and Jaguar (2.7 percent each)
Survey was done in the 90s I think. But the idea is the same in 2011.
You're still ignoring the obvious fact that prodigious accumulators of wealth (PAWs) don't buy MULTIPLE used cars at the same time, or attempt to parade their wealth through expensive clothes, jewelry, and the like. One of the posters here claims that Ryan has multiple cars and we've all seen him showing off watches and pictures of his house.
This isn't essentially about Eagle, but Greg Davis. How much does he really make? He's posted videos saying he makes five figures a day, but does his lifestyle suggest it?
I never met him and think it was an honest question.
Sad that the Eagle fan boys had to troll me though, it's easy to be tough when you're anonymous though I guess.
P.S. I have both of Dr. Stanley's books on audio, I too am a fan.
More millionaires drive Ford F-150's than any other vehicle. If you judge people's financial situation based on the car they drive you're doing it wrong.
If you really care that much, why don't you just pay a private detective to give you exact figures, otherwise worry about something more productive. For fuck's sake, the average age of people that give one fuck about what Ryan Eagle or anyone else in this industry drives is probably about 19, so take that shit to the kiddie table please.
If you really care that much, why don't you just pay a private detective to give you exact figures, otherwise worry about something more productive. For fuck's sake, the average age of people that give one fuck about what Ryan Eagle or anyone else in this industry drives is probably about 19, so take that shit to the kiddie table please.