Understanding The Four Quadrants – Young Hustlers

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Grant Cardone and Jarrod Glandt offer tips to better the careers and financial futures of Gen Y. This episode looks at The Four Cash Flow Quadrants as explained by Robert Kiyosaki American investor, businessman and author of the Rich Dad Poor Dad book series. The quadrants include employee, self employed, business owner and investor. According to Grant one is navigating every section all the time. Most people are either employees or self-employed. Yet, a small population are business owners and investors and this is where 95% of the wealth resides. Which one do you want to be? Grant and Jarrod take callers answer their questions where the following key tips are offered. Advice for Millennals: 1. Always promote yourself. Don’t wait. 2. Know your money down to the penny. 3. Write your goals down. 4. Use fear as proof you’re going in the right direction
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Star of Discovery Channel’s “Undercover Billionaire,” Grant Cardone owns and operates seven privately held companies and a private equity real estate firm, Cardone Capital, with a multifamily portfolio of assets under management valued at over $4 billion. He is the Top Crowdfunder in the world, raising over $900 million in equity via social media. Known internationally as the leading expert on sales, marketing, and scaling businesses, Cardone is a New York Times bestselling author of 11 business books, including “The 10X Rule,” which led to Cardone establishing the 10X Global Movement and the 10X Growth Conference, now the largest business and entrepreneur conference in the world. The online business and sales educational platform he created, Cardone University, serves over 411,000 individuals and Forbes 100 corporate clients throughout the world. Voted the top Marketing Influencer to watch by Forbes, Cardone uses his massive 15 million plus following to give back via his Grant Cardone Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to mentoring underserved, at-risk adolescents in financial literacy, especially those without father figures.