The majority of wealthy people are kind, generous, and civic-minded, as they understand the importance of building relationships and allies.

Happiness among the super-rich is subjective; while they may have fewer financial worries, excessive wealth can complicate personal relationships.

While overall wealth may be increasing, the status game is creating more 'losers' who feel invisible and lack leverage in society, leading to a growing divide between the haves and have-nots.

Having wealth is not about being rich; it's about the trust society places in you to manage resources effectively for the greater good.

Discussing wealth creation in abstract terms is challenging because it requires timeless truths that apply in almost every context, which limits what can be said.

People who have achieved wealth often still seek status, which is a biologically ingrained desire, despite having the financial means already.

Key moments of luck and exposure to financial information can significantly impact your understanding of money and wealth-building.

To be good at managing money, you need to talk about it openly and maintain financial literacy from a young age, just like how athletes discuss their sports.

The wealthiest Americans often pay a lower tax rate because they make money from investments rather than income. This is a key reason why tax strategies are crucial for building wealth.