Ownership

Own your means of production. Hunt for and gather capital. Buy assets. Assets add income to your account. Cultivate many streams of income. Make making money a game and get really good at it.

Get yourself a trading account and start buying inexpensive stocks. Seek the truth about the stock market, don’t gamble with it. Do some research.

Economics is a science, just like physics, chemistry, biology and psychology. The natural laws of economics are just as real and constant as the natural laws of physics and chemistry. Find out what’s really going on, in the economy in general and in individual companies. Buy low, every chance you get. Work on increasing your capital.

Economics is a social science, like psychology or sociology. The natural laws of social science are just as real as the natural laws of physical science. For example, following the divine law of marriage causes prosperity and well-being. Ignoring or violating that law is harmful, to the people who do it and to the people around them.

Private property is an unalienable human right, which must be encouraged, respected and protected for civilization to be sustainable. Self-determination is an immutable characteristic of civilized human beings.

The sooner you get started investing in your private property, the quicker and better and bigger the rewards will be. There is always a chance the stock market could collapse to zero, but it is not likely. It will continue to fluctuate, up and down, with an upward trend, for as long as human beings are growing and producing wealth on this planet. Invest in the productivity of earthlings.

Build your portfolio for the long term and look for opportunities to earn income from short term trades. Create your art. Produce your wares, or buy them. What is your family producing? What value are you adding to our one world wide web of economic prosperity?

Be productive. Add value to our one world economy. Do not be a leach. Taking from our economy without producing anything will make you sick. You wont even notice it. It’s like a drug. It tastes and feels really good and causes insanity and death when abused.

Pleasure is a good thing. It is not happiness. Pleasure is a physical sensation. Happiness is the true nature of your soul. Happiness, peace and freedom are the conditions of normal, sane, civilized human beings.

Check your stocks daily. Add stock trading into your daily workflow. It’s like checking your email, except you’re checking and managing your stock portfolio, instead of your email.

I’m no expert about stock trading. I’m just recommending that you do your homework. Investigate buying, selling and trading stocks, bonds and real estate and any other assets you can think of, and add that into your workflow. Check out Bitcoin and see if your can use that in your portfolio.

Read some books about the stock market and about sales and marketing. Learn how to sell well. Hunt for bargains and gather capital. Buy low and sell high.

Cultivating Your Account

Get an account on eTrade or Schwab or some other trading platform and start trading. Look for penny stocks. Penny stocks are stocks that are selling for less than $10 a share. Choose three or four companies that look like they may thrive in the future.

Then, start buying. Every payday, buy some stock. Do your homework. Pay attention to the news about the companies you’re investing in. Eventually, one or more of them will break out and grow into a thriving big business.

I’m no investment advisor, but I think companies involved in manufacturing various materials and products made with carbon, will thrive in this next wave of social and economic development. You know, Bucky Balls and all kinds of carbon fiber this and carbon fiber that? Kind of like plastic during the 1970s and computers and the Internet in the 1980s and 1990s.

It will probably be AI, carbon fiber and 3D printing in the 21st century. There are many other similar investments. Pay attention to what’s going on. Catch a wave and ride it for the rest of your life on earth. Work on your own free enterprise, instead of someone else’s.

Photo by Nataliya Vaitkevich from Pexels