GĐXH - The reason why Jewish people can stand out is not because they are inherently smarter than others, but because of the way they are educated from childhood that influences their worldview and working style.
Jewish people have skills in making and managing money that are one level higher than the world average because they often teach their children to do 5 things:
1. Don't spend money on unimportant things
Many of America's richest billionaires are Jewish. Moreover, their rankings are so high that many people have to ask the question: Are Jews really born with a talent for business?
The answer is of course no.
Jews love to read and are good at educating children. From a very young age, Jews are taught to have the right view of money and the world.
Jews are more careful when spending money. Their carefulness does not mean they are reluctant to spend money, but rather they spend every penny they have wisely.
That is, instead of spending money on unimportant things, they will use money mainly in two aspects:
- Investing in wealth: That is, financial management, often called money making money.
- Invest in your brain: No matter who you are, no matter how rich you are, if you don't know how to invest in your brain, your wealth will soon be gone.
This will help their children develop the concept of financial management in a subtle and practical way.
Jews love to read and are good at educating children. From a very young age, Jews are taught to have the right perspective on money and the world. Illustration photo
2. Cultivate the concept of "money can buy goods"
From a very young age, Jews are taught to have a correct view of money and the world. This will help their children form the concept of financial management "money can be exchanged for something" in a subtle and practical way.
When Jewish children turn 3 years old, parents begin teaching them to recognize coins and paper money.
By age 5, children know where money comes from and what it can buy; fostering the concept that "money can be exchanged for things."
When children turn 8, they start "working" to earn money, and parents will encourage them to save money in their own account and use it as a major expense.
By age 12, Jewish children should understand basic financial concepts and principles and participate in family financial planning.
3. Don't delay
In the book "The Jewish Wisdom of Making Money - 7 Secrets to Help You Be Successful and Rich" it is written that Jews will educate their children like this: "If you like to play, you need to study hard and have good academic results. Then you can get a good job, earn a lot of money and after earning money, you can play more and play with more expensive toys."
The most important point in Jewish financial education is to cultivate the concept of "late enjoyment" in children.
This is also the core of Jewish education, and perhaps thanks to that, there are many successful people in this most intelligent community in the world.
4. Teaching your children to earn money is an honor.
In daily life, Jewish parents will convey to their children the concept that "earning money is a very honorable thing".
For example, picking up and selling trash, in the eyes of Jews, trash is dirty but exchanging trash for money is very noble.
As long as the money is earned through legal channels, all professions are equal.
Jewish parents will convey to their children the idea that "earning money is a very honorable thing". Illustration photo
5. Cultivate money concepts through games
Jewish parents focus on their children's financial education experiences. At the same time, they encourage and guide children to pay attention to detailed money-related content.
Jewish parents often design some "games" related to earning money for their children to participate in and guide them to establish the concept of money through curiosity and competitiveness.
From there, the concept of money was formed, became familiar and accompanied children until adulthood.
Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/tu-duy-khac-biet-cua-nguoi-do-thai-khi-day-con-5-dieu-de-lon-len-thanh-cong-va-giau-co-172241206110007757.htm






Comment (0)