• http://www.monsterpiggybank.com/ Glen @ Monster Piggy Bank

    Great post! Patience is definitely the key here. These things don’t happen overnight and like most things it takes hard work and effort to reach your goals.

    • http://www.narrowbridge.net Eric

      Very true. It has taken me years to get to where I am, and I am a long way from millionaire. Keeping focus and being patient for the long-haul is hugely important.

  • http://www.debtroundup.com/ Grayson @ Debt Roundup

    Great post Angie. I think we all strive to be millionaires and these are great tips to get us there slowly but surely.

  • Julie @ Freedom 48

    I think cutting frivolous spending is key. We try not to spend on unnecessary things… but still, looking back on the past year, we could have easily cut our spending by $5,000… and saved that much more!

    • http://www.narrowbridge.net Eric

      $5,000 is a lot of cash to save. Where did it go?

      • Julie @ Freedom 48

        We spent $5,000 on vacations alone! We also bought some “big ticket” items like a canoe, an iPad, a laptop computer etc. It’s tough to balance out the “needs”, the “wants” and the “savings”

        • http://www.narrowbridge.net Eric

          A CANOE! Whoa. I hope you get lots of good use out of it. I used to take the canoes out when I worked at a summer camp, but it has been a long time.

  • http://twitter.com/GenY_Finance GenY Finance Journey

    I think patience is the most important one on here. You can do all the other things, but if you get tired of all the waiting and give up, you’ll never get there.

  • http://twitter.com/fintegrate TheFinanceIntegrator

    Being patient is certainly important, but sound investing is just as much. Not losing your capital through bad investments is important as growing your capital. I tend to focus on dividend payers who have a history of increasing their dividends. Generally means they are cash rich, growing earnings, and unlikely to disappear over the long term.

    • http://www.narrowbridge.net Eric

      I think it takes a combination of patience and smart decisions. I usually guide people toward low-fee mutual funds, many of which are heavy in dividend stocks, so they don’t have to make difficult “stock picking” decisions.

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