WorkingClassWealthUK

Most of those arent bad businesses Theyre just bad leverage They depend on your time, your presence, and thin margins Wealth usually comes from things that scale without you Software Equity in businesses Media audiences Licensing Ownership in cash flowing assets If it cant grow beyond your hours, its a job… not a wealth vehicle

@pepemoonboy Most people won't see it coming. They'll get a 30 minute meeting with HR. A redundancy package. And a job market that looks nothing like the one they left. One income stream in 2026 isn't stability. It's a single point of failure.

If you have a job, and it is your sole source of income. Do EVERYTHING in your power to keep it. The next 2 years have a good chance of being extremely turbulent for the job market due to AI disruption. We are at the point now where companies are learning how to leverage it and how to implement it securely. Get ready, the next few years will be wild.

RT the first tweet if you think people need to hear this. Most won't.

🚨THE ECOMONY IS GOING TO COLLAPSE🚨 NOT MIGHT! NOT COULD! WILL! And the people in charge already know it ........show more 🧵

The collapse isn't coming for the rich. They're already on the other side of it. The question is which side YOU'RE going to be on.

So what do you do? Stop waiting for politicians to save you. Learn about assets. Learn about wealth. Get uncomfortable with money. The people who understand what's happening will be the ones who survive it.

Nobody wants to say it because it's uncomfortable. Because it means the system isn't broken — it's working exactly as designed. For them. Not you.

The next generation won't own homes. Won't retire comfortably. Won't out-earn their parents. That's not pessimism. That's already the data.

Most people think a crash looks like 2008. It won't. 2008 was a heart attack they could resuscitate. What's coming is organ failure. Slow. Structural. Irreversible.

9,500 millionaires left the UK in 2024. 16,500 projected to leave in 2025. When rats leave a ship, you don't ask why. You ask where the lifeboats are.

The pandemic didn't hurt the wealthy. It made them richer. While you were losing your job, they were buying assets at record pace. The wealth transfer that happened between 2020-2024 is going to define the next 50 years.

After WW2, ordinary people could buy homes, raise families, and build wealth on average wages. That era is OVER. It wasn't normal. It was a blip. And the ultra-rich have been quietly dismantling it since the 1980s.

I just watched Gary Stevenson — the guy who literally made millions BETTING on Western economic decline — lay it out on Diary of a CEO. This isn't a conspiracy theorist. This is a former top trader at Citibank. And what he said should terrify you

@robprogressive This isn't pessimism. It's maths. £100 in 2010 has the purchasing power of £67 today. That's 33% of your money's value gone in 15 years. Not from spending it. Just from holding it. Cash isn't safe. It's just slowly on fire

Your £5 now feels like £1 £50 now feels like £10 £500 now feels like £100 Money is becoming worth so much less in the U.K. now

@Codie_Sanchez 500 loyal followers who genuinely care beats 50,000 passive scrollers every time. Most people are chasing reach. The smart ones are building trust. Trust converts. Reach doesn't. Start small. Go deep. Scale later.

We're going to witness the biggest small business boom in history. One person with a laptop, an audience of 500 weirdos who care about the same niche thing, and some AI tools now do what used to take a 15-person team and a $200K budget. Even with all the AI doomerism, you can just lock in for the next 2 years and set up your family for a generation.

@theficouple This is exactly the mindset shift that changes generational wealth. Most parents open a savings account. The wealthy buy an asset. One gives your child a head start. The other gives them a foundation they can build an empire on. Well played

That £3,000 credit card balance at 24% interest? You're paying £720 a year just to keep it alive. That's £60 a month for nothing. No asset. No return. No progress. Just the privilege of owing money. Kill it. 📉

The UK version of this hits a little different £500/month into a Stocks & Shares ISA 8% average annual return over 25 years = £475,000 tax free Add employer matched pension contributions = easily over £1,000,000 by retirement The government gives you tax free growth Most people never use it Open your ISA before April 5th. The deadline is 16 days away

How to become a millionaire Open a Roth Contribute $625 a month Auto buy $FXAIX Invest up to match in 401k Set up investing in HSA Keep doing for years

@Codie_Sanchez The highest ROI investment in 2026 isn't a stock or a crypto play. It's a £3 thank you card sent to the right person at the right time. Relationships compound just like money. Most people optimise their portfolio but neglect the network that funds it

If you want to make more money, the ROI on “unscalable” work is about to go through the roof. Magic Moments: - Handwritten thank-you notes - Sending flowers (to clients and friends alike) - Calling (not texting) when you need something - Showing up in person when an email would've been fine Costs almost nothing. In a world where every interaction is getting sanded down into a frictionless automated nothing... humanity hits like a defibrillator.

@theficouple Or… You let someone else take the £34,000 depreciation hit. Then you buy their £50,000 Tesla at 4 years old for £16,000. Still get the low running costs. Still get the technology. Zero of the depreciation pain. That's not anti-Tesla. That's just smart money. 😎🇬🇧

When you bought the $50,000 Tesla Model Y to save on gas & maintenance. Then you learned: - It loses 20-35% of its value by year 3 - It loses 55-58% of its value by year 5 So by year 5 you lost $35,000+ of value? ....Congrats on saving ~$1,000/yr on gas.