Milton
Some people don’t realize that poverty is not just about how much you earn — it’s about how you live, think, and spend your time.
Certain habits quietly drain your potential and keep you stuck in the same financial cycle year after year.
Let’s talk about some of these habits;
- Sleeping Early and Waking Up Late
There’s nothing wrong with rest, but oversleeping is one of the fastest ways to lose your edge. If you’re in bed by 7 PM and still sleeping at 9 AM, you’re not disciplined — you’re disconnected from opportunity. The world moves while you’re asleep. Wealth is built by people who stretch their hours, wake up before the noise, and get things done while others are still dreaming. - Drinking Like There’s No Tomorrow
Alcohol and drugs don’t just kill your liver — they kill your ambition. A person who’s always high or hungover rarely gets anything meaningful done. Every bottle you open is a small withdrawal from your future. If you want to succeed, drink rarely, and when you do, do it responsibly. Save your energy for building your empire, not for nursing a hangover. - Hanging Out with Lazy Friends
You can’t fly with people who don’t even want to walk. If your circle spends more time complaining than creating, you’ll inherit their habits. Energy is contagious — and laziness spreads faster than the flu. Surround yourself with people who challenge you, who make you feel like you’re not doing enough. That’s how growth happens. - Marrying and Having Children Before Making Money
Love is beautiful, and family is a blessing. But bills are real. Many people rush into marriage and parenthood before building a financial base, and then spend the rest of their lives catching up. Children need stability, not just affection. Build your finances first — then build your family on solid ground. - Studying Without Practical Skills
Education opens doors, but skills keep them open. Some people collect degrees like trophies, yet can’t solve a single real-world problem. Employers and clients don’t pay for titles — they pay for value. Learn to do something useful. Be the person who can fix, design, build, sell, or create something that others need. That’s where money flows.
Poverty isn’t always a lack of money — sometimes, it’s a pattern of bad habits repeated over time. Break them early, or they’ll break your future.
