Now, here is a question: Do you think that this system has ever changed in the world for the past five thousand years? Get up in the morning, work for your masters. Pay off your debt to your masters with interest and repeat again all over. Can you spot any difference between the slavery of Babylon five thousand years ago and the modern slavery of today? I will try to answer this question with the success story of a Babylonian named Dabasir who lived five thousand years ago. A story about a man who was able to achieve financial freedom...

Dabasir - From Slavery To A World-Know Trader

Long story short; Nothing has changed in five thousand years. This is both a good and a bad thing. Good, because the ways out of slavery haven't changed either. But bad, because some of us just can't get out of this loop. Thankfully, Dabasir engraved some steps that can be taken on the path to financial freedom on a clay tablets five thousand years ago and whose accuracy has not changed for generations.

It costs nothing to ask wise advice from a good friend

But Dabasir was determined. He had the spirit of a free man, and he had to be free. After being a slave for a while in Syria, he fled and came to Babylon to face his debts. He had three goals:<ol><li> Separating one-tenth of his earnings,</li><li>Meeting his basic needs with the seven out of tenth,</li><li>Paying his debts in installments with the remaining.</li></ol> He became a camel trader and paid for his debts in a long time and got his freedom. And that's it. What did you expect? A Dabasir who ran from battle to battle and became rich with spoils? He was a simple slave like us.

The Three Statements

You can guess how Dabasir became a slave. Think about how you got your first credit card. Why did you apply? Because sometimes you spend more than you earn. Now you can have almost everything you want in installments with your credit cards. In addition to this, maybe your income is increasing from year to year, you get promotions and you go from success to success in your career. Do you notice anything? The more you earn, the more you spend. This is how Dabasir became a slave; he spent more than he earned, got into debt, and he could not pay his debts.

Spending More Than You Earn

The alarm you set sleepily at 12 at night is ringing loudly at 7 in the morning. You have to leave your warm bed, eat something and get dressed. Now, leaving your cozy house is even harder than all of that hassle. Well, you do it and suddenly it's 5 pm. You have to go back home rest a bit and get ready for the next day. Such fun, right? And for what? Just to be able to pay your credit card statement in full for the next month.

How Can You Buy Yourself Out Of Slavery

Simple and easy to understand tips to save money and manage your wealth.

The Richest Man in the Babylon. This book deals with the personal success of each of us. Success means results coming from our efforts and ability. A good preparation is the key to our success. So keep a part of what you earn with yourself. From the benefits of saving to the essentials of getting rich, this collection of educative Babylonian fables gives you timeless information on how to make money. It guides to getting rich, attracting good fortune and the five golden rules. As a guide to understanding hydro-wealth and a powerhouse has been inspiring readers for generations. You know that Babylon became the richest city of the ancient civilization because it had reserved part of its earnings for the future. Thats why citizens got everything they wanted. How can you always keep your wallet heavy, the author has taught very beautifully on this topic.

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

moneyandinvestments

Money & Investments

George Samuel Clason, also known as George S. Clason. George Samuel Clason was born in Louisiana, Missouri, and died in Napa, California.During his eighty two years he was a soldier, businessman and writer. He served in the United States Army during the Spanish-American War.Clason started two companies, the Clason Map Company of Denver Colorado and the Clason Publishing Company. The Clason Map Company was the first to publish a road atlas of the United States and Canada, and did not survive the Great Depression.George Clason is best known for writing a series of informational pamphlets about being thrifty and how to achieve financial success. He started writing the pamphlets in 1926, using parables that were set in ancient Babylon.

The Three Statements

Similar ideas to The Three Statements

The legend of "marathon"

Corin

The origins of "bunk"