September 7th 2024.
As a millionaire, I am proud of my success and I never shy away from it. In fact, I want my children to feel the same way and be proud of the wealth we have. Recently, my daughter's face lit up with joy as she saw an abundance of £50 notes piled up in front of her. My son and I joined in the excitement, cheering and throwing wads of cash in the air. It was a total of £9,000 in cold, hard cash. My daughter jokingly called it a "money shower" and we all laughed and had the time of our lives.
Growing up in a working-class home, my parents always taught me the value of hard work. However, they also instilled in me the idea of never discussing money and that it couldn't buy happiness. While I appreciated their lessons, I didn't believe in downplaying the importance of wealth. I was always driven to earn money and by the age of 13, I was more interested in making a profit by selling items than studying my books.
I've always wanted cash, along with the lifestyle and notoriety that comes with it. So, since my late teens, I have been launching businesses and have been successful in various ventures. Even when I faced a difficult time with a rare neurological disorder and a string of bad business decisions, I managed to turn my fortunes around and get back on track.
I have always encouraged my clients to pay in cash, as I believe physically holding your hard-earned money makes it all the more satisfying. I also believe in celebrating wealth and throwing money parties. It's important to be comfortable with money and cultivate a wealth mindset if you want to be successful.
I have two children now, a son and a daughter, who are 13 and 11 years old. I talk to them every day about the importance of earning a high income and using it wisely. I lead by example, paying for meals with cash and even quietly paying for someone else's meal to spread kindness and do good with my money.
I also make sure my children earn their pocket money through entrepreneurial ideas, such as selling items on Ebay or doing chores around the house. After our "money showers", my children sort the notes into piles, teaching them to respect and appreciate money.
I believe in changing the language around money and teaching children to see wealth as a positive thing. It's something to be proud of, not ashamed of. I also believe in using my wealth to help others, by donating to local causes and supporting education campaigns for underprivileged children.
Of course, I have faced backlash and negative comments, but it only fuels my determination to spread my message even further. I want to show people that being wealthy doesn't make you stuck up, and that it's important to celebrate and share your success.
In the end, I want my children to grow up with a positive attitude towards money and use it to live fulfilling lives. And I hope my story inspires others to do the same.
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