The Loudest Person in the Room in the Weakest

"The loudest person in the room is the weakest." Have you ever heard that quote? I got it from "American Gangster," Denzel Washington. Have you ever been to a networking event and just seen someone blinged-out? I'm talking about tones of jewelry, watches, everything gold, diamond out, right? Or they roll up to one of these events driving a Lamborghini or a Ferrari. They have really fancy cars, or they just wreak of being rich based on what they're wearing, or their clothes or their shoes or watch, whatever it may be. You can just tell when someone quotes unquote, is rich or at least looks rich. RESOURCES & LINKS: ____________________________________________ Ubersuggest: https://neilpatel.com/ubersuggest/ ____________________________________________ When I went to networking events, I'd try to find these people out and learn from them. Why? Because I always believed that they were the most successful. See, when I was a kid and I was trying to make it, you would see other people who are rich because they had fancy cars or homes or watches. And I'm like, those are the people I got to network with and learn from because they already have what I wanted. I didn't necessarily want the Lamborghini. I don't have a fancy car, I drive a Honda Odyssey. But it's more so I wanted that freedom, that flexibility in life. And I believed that money can get me there. And networking with these people would get me there faster. But over the years, networking with these people really didn't teach me more than just waste money and spend it on materialistic objects. Now, if that makes you happy, that's fine, do it. But over time, I've learned that the wealthiest people tend not to show off. They just stay quiet and they just cash their checks. Did you know that 6.71% of U.S. households are millionaires according to Kiplinger? Now with my current company, NP Digital, we were ranked the 21st fastest-growing company according to INC Magazine in the United States. Do you want to kn