br br br br br Company and Finance - So Who Really Gets Ahead in Life Fiscally?br br I would like to share a short fictitious narrative beside you about three workers... Andy and Brady work for the exact same firm as Truck Drivers. They each make $15 an hour. Chris, their supervisor, is on wages. He makes $55,000 per year. Since Chris is on wages, his work days wind up running as long as 9 to 11 hours, or as long as it takes to get a specific job done (which may contain some work on weekends).Andy is one of those extremely interesting guys to be around. He's not caught up with winning the fiscal rat race. He's accepted the reality that he'll never be loaded and will always work for another person, and likely never have the ability to retire. He's convinced himself to accept this. After work he heads home to eat in front of his favourite television programs and spends some time with his family playing ball, going on picnics, hikes, fishing and camping trips, etc., and has his 'guys night out' at least once a week. Chris is normally burned out from his long and nerve-racking days. When he gets home from work, he cleans up, grabs a bite to eat and finds something to take his time for 20 or 30 minutes to unwind and then its lights out to get some rest to begin the grind all over again the following morning. Brady made the choice long ago that he needed more out of life and he wouldn't settle for typical (After all, being typical means you're equally as near the underside as you're the top)! He will not trust he will be an employee for the remainder of his life! He reads every day for 30 minutes from publications on motivation, business success, goal setting, etc., and is always listening to the same stuff from his automobile's sound system whenever he's behind the wheel. He participates in conference calls with other motivated, business-minded individuals at least once each week.