Stop.
Stop.
Stop.
Here's the deal: With very rare exceptions, you need to have a system in place to make $100K from nothing. Making $100k/yr is easy with the right system in place. People writing books, running forums, selling on Amazon, and cleaning rugs on here all make that much. However, to make it from general hustling/odd jobs is very very hard and highly dependent on luck (buy some hustle item that makes 5-6x profit in very high quantity without saturating the market).
$100K is $400/day, 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year (allows for two days a week without earning money, and two weeks off per year. Maybe that's excessive, but people who say they'll be earning every single day are not being realistic either. You will not be hustling on Christmas day (nobody will be buying). You will not be free from illness/flu every single day of the year.)
I'd encourage you to get some sort of high-autonomy job (Check out @Fox and @SinisterLex ) and then try, on the side, to make $3,000. Why $3,000? Because I feel this is doable for most people in 1-2 months with little experience, and it represents a substantial windfall-about an extra month of income for most middle-class employees. It gives you a win, it's manageable just by hustling, and it lets you get your feet under you before you go for the gold.
Right now, you made $57 by shoveling snow. In financial terms, you're like the 450lbs guy who finally hit rock bottom over the weekend, committed to turning his life around, bought a set of trainers, and walked his first half mile this morning. That's great. But jumping from that to saying you're going to be 180lbs and 6% body fat by next January is simply unrealistic. Setting goals this big and this far apart is an action fake. It's a way for you to let your brain be boggled by the enormity of the task, sink easily into defeat, and then have an excuse for why you gave up.
Instead, set an attainable, measurable goal, for this Friday, and meet that. Take that $57, buy something on craigslist, and turn it into $100 somehow. Alternately, look for events that can create processes of saving in your life that will leave you with more money, that you can invest in a business (for example, switching from a $50/mo smartphone to a $30/mo Project Fi phone is an event, saving $20/mo or $240/yr is the process that effortlessly results). You can't win the game on defense. But the defense can set the offense up for an easy four quarters, if you do it right.
Stop.
Stop.
Here's the deal: With very rare exceptions, you need to have a system in place to make $100K from nothing. Making $100k/yr is easy with the right system in place. People writing books, running forums, selling on Amazon, and cleaning rugs on here all make that much. However, to make it from general hustling/odd jobs is very very hard and highly dependent on luck (buy some hustle item that makes 5-6x profit in very high quantity without saturating the market).
$100K is $400/day, 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year (allows for two days a week without earning money, and two weeks off per year. Maybe that's excessive, but people who say they'll be earning every single day are not being realistic either. You will not be hustling on Christmas day (nobody will be buying). You will not be free from illness/flu every single day of the year.)
I'd encourage you to get some sort of high-autonomy job (Check out @Fox and @SinisterLex ) and then try, on the side, to make $3,000. Why $3,000? Because I feel this is doable for most people in 1-2 months with little experience, and it represents a substantial windfall-about an extra month of income for most middle-class employees. It gives you a win, it's manageable just by hustling, and it lets you get your feet under you before you go for the gold.
Right now, you made $57 by shoveling snow. In financial terms, you're like the 450lbs guy who finally hit rock bottom over the weekend, committed to turning his life around, bought a set of trainers, and walked his first half mile this morning. That's great. But jumping from that to saying you're going to be 180lbs and 6% body fat by next January is simply unrealistic. Setting goals this big and this far apart is an action fake. It's a way for you to let your brain be boggled by the enormity of the task, sink easily into defeat, and then have an excuse for why you gave up.
Instead, set an attainable, measurable goal, for this Friday, and meet that. Take that $57, buy something on craigslist, and turn it into $100 somehow. Alternately, look for events that can create processes of saving in your life that will leave you with more money, that you can invest in a business (for example, switching from a $50/mo smartphone to a $30/mo Project Fi phone is an event, saving $20/mo or $240/yr is the process that effortlessly results). You can't win the game on defense. But the defense can set the offense up for an easy four quarters, if you do it right.