A detailed explanation of how to get rich plus a course that will certainly help

1. Get ​Rich​ Slowly
Is it hard to get rich? Not really, if you’re young.
Its fun to play with financial calculators and see what might happen.
Assume you have just graduated from college, are about 22 years old and I
just started your first real job. If you put $100 a month in an IRA that grows
at 10% a year, you will have about $865,000 at age 65. 10% a year
compound growth is about what you should exect if the money was invested
in a no-load S&P 500 Index Fund.
So for about $23 a week or $3.30 a day you would be close to being a
millionaire.
If you contributed the full $4000 a year allowed right now to an IRA (rising to
$5000 in 2008), you would have $2,600,000. For about $11.00 a day, you
would have a small fortune.
If you didn’t want to take a chance with the stock market because it goes
down sometimes, you would still have over $600,000 if you could get a 5%
return.

2. If your grandmother leaves you $10,000 in her will and you invest it for the
same 43 years at 10% without adding another cent, you’d also have over
$600,000 if you placed it in a tax sheltered account.
Time and the power of compound interest are on your side. So if you’re in
you twenties and want to get rich, do whatever you have to scrape together
that IRA contribution. Every day you procrastinate is another day your
money is not working for you.
However, most people in their twenties need the money for more important
things, like new cars and HDTV’s. You also have school loans to pay, children
to raise and the new mortgage to pay off. But if you prioritize your life and
stick to a budget, $11.00 a day is doable, although you might have to scrimp
here and there.
Consider that most people are spending their lives paying the freight for
borrowing other people’s money. If you save and invest, other people are
paying you to use your money. It’s a lot more fun to see your money
working to help you get rich than
having to work yourself.
Think about the effect expenditures have on your financial future. If you
bought a late model used car instead of new one, you would probably save
$10,000 or more depending on the model. That $10,000 as noted above,
would grow to almost $600,000 by the time you’re 65 if invested in tax
sheltered accounts.
Now look at it from the opposite angle, the extra money you spend on that
new car you yearn for and must have now, will cost you $600,000 by the
time you’re 65
and the car has long since been recycled into tin cans.
I’d probably buy the car too, but it’s useful to consider the consequences.
It gets harder to get rich slowly as you get older. If you wait until you’re 32
and put away $4000 at 10%, you would have about $975,000, still a
respectable amount.
At 42, you’d only be able to accumulate approximately $350,000. If you’re
50 and

3. can start putting $5000 away today, you’ll have around $175,000 at age 65.
Everyone knows that Social Security is not going to allow for a comfortable
retirement. Even if the plan can continue to pay out forever, which is
questionable right now, the money you receive will be far from generous and
is subject to taxation. And you might have a good pension plan at work now,
but will you be able to hold your current job to
retirement?
If you have a Roth IRA, you can withdraw the money tax free after age 59
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