An Entrepreneur contributor argues that many business owners mistakenly apply Monopoly-style thinking—acquiring as many assets as possible—to running their companies. The piece says real business success instead comes from consistently tracking revenue allocation across labor, inventory and facilities, and from focusing resources where a business has the strongest advantage rather than chasing top-line revenue.
entrepreneur.com
· 2026-10-16
A commentary challenges the common belief that only business owners and founders can accumulate significant wealth. The author draws on observations of career professionals, arguing that traits like grit, continuous learning and converting salary into assets separate those who build wealth from those who merely earn high incomes. The piece frames a career as a 'wealth-building engine' rather than the end goal itself.
asheradeniyi.com
· 2026-10-11
A U.S. Bank survey finds Gen Z respondents report starting intentional wealth-building activities—like investing, retirement contributions or saving for long-term goals—at an average age of 19, compared with 25 for millennials, 29 for Gen X and 32 for Boomers. Separately, Northwestern Mutual's 2026 Progress & Planning Study found sizable shares of Gen Z have delayed milestones such as having children (24%), buying a home (31%) and marriage (20%) due to financial constraints. The U.S. Bank survey also found Gen Z and millennials more likely than older generations to view the stock market as a realistic wealth path and to be open to newer assets like cryptocurrency.
entrepreneur.com
· 2026-09-22