Most of the financial advice people read and hear out there consists of boring (and mediocre) recommendations from second-rate influencers whose only goal is to sell you their book.

Or their affiliate commission.

Or both.

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I know it very well… I’ve been an avid consumer.

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I'm talking about those people who flood the internet with ideas like:

• "Pay yourself first"… but they don’t say what that means
• "If you avoid small daily expenses, you can save an extra 15 euros a week."
• "Use comparison websites before renewing your insurance."
• "If you work hard and save 200€ a month, thanks to compound interest, you'll be a millionaire by the time you're 125 years old..."

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They're a plague.

And of course, since their messages are everywhere, it's inevitable that people end up reading them (and believing them).

But they’re a lie.

A scam.

A cheap fairy tale.

A farce.

A joke.

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Because let’s be real...

Saving an extra 50 euros a month by skipping a couple of beers won’t make you a millionaire through the magic of compound interest.

It will make you more miserable (a lot more), but not richer.

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If you want to live a different life, where you have control over your money and your time, you need to stop thinking like everyone else and start doing things differently than the majority…

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They’re financial placebos like saving on coffees make you feel like you’re making progress… but just enough to keep you stuck in the same place.

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And in the best-case scenario, if you do everything right, follow all the rules, and the stars align... maybe in 30 or 40 years, you’ll be able to retire with some savings in the bank (and that would be great), but at what cost?

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At the expense of the best years of your life.

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Think about it.

What’s the point of sacrificing an entire lifetime to achieve financial freedom (if you can even call it that) if, by the time you get there, you no longer have control over your own body?

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I don’t know about you, but I aspire to have both financial and physical strength at the same time. Not when my prostate starts giving up on me.

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And I’m crystal clear about this:

I don’t believe in shortcuts or get-rich-quick schemes, but I do want to improve my financial position day by day and make sure that "the best years" are happening now, while my body and mind are at 100%.

And then, when I’m 65 or 70, I’d like to look back and smile, knowing that I was in control the whole time.

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If you think the same way, or something close to it, then I have a proposal for you below.

​Is this piece of real estate a good investment?​

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