Alex Hormozi

Just something that I've noticed.

Now, either way, just pick a strategy.

And the thing is, is you can always change it.

So don't have this idea that it has to be perfect.

You can change the strategy over time.

As long as you're still always investing more than you're spending, you're on the right path.

We're talking about $1,000 a month in the example.

You can always make that number go up.

Like you can always start investing $2,000 when you're 30 and $4,000 when you're 40, whatever.

Now, the next one is that my examples assumed $1,000 per month didn't go up by 3% a year to adjust for inflation and an increase in earning power.

So you can absolutely run a separate model for that with your own Excel sheet or your own, you know, whatever AI you use to run a model on that.

So if you're like $1,000 a month, if I do that from 18 until I am 67, I'll have 10 million bucks.

It's like, yeah, but if you actually increased it by 3%, it'd be a significantly larger number at the end.

And so you could probably hit your goal or beyond that with just that tiny piece.

Now, I said I had four strategies.

So I just gave you three, right?

Invest the rest, invest first and spend the rest, or invest the same amount every single month and then increase it over time.

All three of those are fine.

Totally fine.

And honestly, I see entrepreneurs, I see people all the time, like people want to know if they're going to be successful.