I'm 25 years old and I want to become a millionaire by 35. How do I do this?

A bit of simple advice that works for any age.

Copy what millionaires do.

I’ve studied over 40 millionaires and finally found out their secret to wealth.

It took me a long time to piece together the puzzle, but I’ve finally figured it out. Here’s the golden question:

What do Elon Musk, Warren Buffet, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Mark Cuban, and Tonny Robbins have in common?

Besides the mulah...they all read.

Yep - reading.

Don’t believe me? Let one of the most successful and admired entrepreneurs tell you...

Musk built four multibillion-dollar companies by his mid-40s -- in four separate fields (energy, software, transportation and aerospace).

How is that possible? Because he reads.

SpaceX co-founder, Jim Cantrell, mentions Elon Musk’s passion for reading,

He'd been borrowing all my college textbooks on rocketry and propulsion. You know, whenever anybody asks Elon how he learned to build rockets, he says, 'I read books.' Well, it's true.[1]

That’s how Musk was able to go up against the entire aerospace industry and successfully launch SpaceX. Because he’s an avid reader.

And all the millionaires like Warren Buffet, Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg have an eye for reading.

The information you provide yourself -- the books and articles you read -- are the nutrients you feed your brain.

If you only read about how Trump is whining about building a wall, then you’re not feeding your brain the proper nutrients to nourish.

However, if you read about economics, psychology or even how Hitler rose to power, then you are one step closer to success.

Reading daily works for Musk, Buffett, Gates and all the millionaires alike.

Chances are, it will work for you too.

The Takeaway? Read non-fiction books and apply. You’ll be one step closer to becoming a millionaire.

Comments

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He makes time for it. Buffet once gave students in an investing class at Columbia University the following advice: "Read 500 pages like this every day," Buffett said to the students, while reaching toward a stack of manuals and papers. "That's how knowledge works. It builds up, like compound interest. All of you can do it, but I guarantee not many of you will do it." Well, we can all build up that knowledge. But are we really doing it? Warren Buffett says, “I just sit in my office and read all day.” What does that mean? He estimates that he spends 80% of his working day reading and thinking. This leads to what is known as the Buffet Formula: “Going to bed smarter than you woke up.” Why is that so important? We’ve been recording knowledge in books for a long time. That means there’s not a lot that’s new; it’s just recycled old knowledge. Odds are that no matter what you’re working on, someone somewhere, who is smarter than you, has

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