

Some people are willing to save money and buy a concert ticket for P5,000 to watch their favorite International artist to perform and entertain them only for a few hours. Other people will respond “Ang mahal naman!”īut rich people will ask a question like “Ano ang topic? Ano ang matutunan ko?” They will respond with “Kahit mahal, gagawa ako ng paraan!” How can I prove that? If you invite poor people to a seminar or learning event, the first question they ask is “May bayad ba?” If you say yes, they start to change the topic and pretend they never asked. They are pretty much open to anything they can get hold on to to improve themselves and the way they do things.īut one glaring thing that caught my attention is that rich people put value in educating themselves more than they entertaining themselves while poor people entertain themselves more than they educate themselves. The rich, middle class, or poor all have one thing in common and that is to make more money and to be more successful in life. I had tried my best to really understand the mindset of rich people from poor people by observing how they react, respond, and talk during my live seminars. Ever since I made a decision to transition myself to public speaking as a profession, I had been exposed to different types of people of all walks of life – from the average Juan de la Cruz who earns minimum wage to business owners and CEOs of companies who earn a six-digit monthly income. If you want to know why there are rich and there are the poor, you have to start with their mindset
