In The Money Blueprint, I talk about the top beliefs that keep most people broke.
And one of the most damaging is the idea that rich people are greedy.
Far too many people associate wealth with corruption, selfishness, and exploitation. They see a billionaire on TV and immediately assume they must have stepped on others to get there.
They assume success comes at the expense of someone else. And while, yes, there are some greedy, unethical rich people, there are also greedy, unethical poor people.
Because greed has nothing to do with money and everything to do with character.
If you’re selfish when you’re broke, you’ll be selfish when you’re rich. If you’re generous when you have little, you’ll be generous when you have more.
Money doesn’t change you, it amplifies who you already are.
And here’s the real problem with believing that rich people are greedy, it’s holding you back.
If deep down, you believe that wealth makes people bad, you will subconsciously sabotage your own financial success.
You’ll hesitate to charge what you’re worth. You’ll pass up opportunities to make more money.
You’ll stay stuck in a financial struggle because, without realizing it, you don’t want to become what you’ve been conditioned to hate.
But let me ask you something, who can do more good in the world? The person barely getting by, stressing about bills?
Or the person with more than enough, who can take care of their family, donate, invest, and create opportunities for others?
There is nothing wrong with being rich.
Being broke doesn’t make you virtuous just as having money doesn’t make you evil. And the sooner you let go of this false narrative, the sooner you can actually start building real wealth.
Because at the end of the day, money in the hands of good people makes the world a better place.
And if you’re reading this, I’m guessing you’re one of those good people. So stop blocking your own success with this limiting belief.
It’s time to rewire your mindset, drop the excuses, and go get the wealth you deserve.