Have you ever wondered what the most common major problems are in life?
I have.
I spent the past 12 years studying the rich and the poor (Rich Habits Study) and found that there were 12 frequent big problems almost everyone has to contend with:
- Health Problems
- Financial Problems
- Family Problems
- Neighbor Problems
- Home Ownership Problems
- Car Problems
- Addiction Problems
- Job Problems
- Relationship Problems
- Death/Disability Problems
- Time Management Problems
- Weather Problems
When I analyzed my study data I realized that the rich struggle with only four problems:
Family Problems, Death/Disability Problems, Time Management Problems and Weather Problems.
If you do the math, being rich eliminates 67% of life’s major problems.
Let’s delve into why.
Health Problems
According to my research data, 76% of the rich do some form of cardio exercise every day for about thirty minutes.
The science on the health benefits of cardio exercise is clear – cardio exercise improves your health and extends your life.
But what about cancer?
Cancer is fairly democratic in that it plagues the rich and the poor alike, however, studies indicate that a poor diet increases the incidence of cancer.
According to my research the rich and the poor had very different diets.
The rich ate significantly less junk food, consumed significantly less alcohol, avoided fast food restaurants and consumed far less sugar than the poor did.
On top of all this, the rich have the financial means to secure the best medical care, in the event something does go wrong.
Financial Problems
The only financial problems the rich have involves managing their money and investments.
One hundred percent of the rich in my study owned their home and 84% had no mortgage.
Family Problems
Rich or poor, we cannot control family problems.
Having a family means you will deal with a whole host of family issues.
Neighbor Problems
The rich have the luxury to pick their neighbors.
They can afford to find the best places to live.
And if they decide they can’t tolerate their neighbors, they have the financial ability to move to a better neighborhood.
Home Ownership Problems
If the central air conditioning system breaks, the rich have the money to fix it immediately.
When it comes to major repairs, the only issue for the rich is how fast the electrician, plumber or carpenter can get the job done.
There are no financial concerns for the rich when something goes wrong with their home.
Car Problems
If something goes wrong with their car, the rich can afford to get it towed to a repair shop or simply buy a new car.
Addiction Problems
Drugs are a blight on society.
No one, not even the rich, can escape this blight.
The big difference is that the rich can afford to send themselves, their spouse or their children to the best and most effective drug rehabilitation centers.
The rich have the financial resources to secure the best care in dealing with addiction problems.
Job Problems
According to my data, 86% of the rich like or love what they do for a living.
Because they like or love what they do for a living, they do a better job.
They have no fear of being fired because they either own their own business (51% of the rich in my study owned their own business) or they are a decision-maker where they work (91% in my study were decision-makers), meaning they do the firing.
Relationship Problems 
According to my data, relationships are the currency of the wealthy.
The rich surround themselves with other like-minded people who share their goals, dreams, thinking, morality and virtues.
They devote an enormous amount of time to managing their success relationships and they make a habit of avoiding toxic relationships.
Plus, because they are rich, they are treated differently by others.
Rich people can help those who are not rich in any number of ways, so they are treated with kid gloves by those who are not rich.
Death/Disability Problems
Death or disability can happen to anyone at any time, rich or poor.
Time Management Problems 
Sixty-five percent of the rich have at least three sources of income to manage.
As a result, they are constantly pressed for time in managing those activities.
Plus, 91% of the rich are decision-makers where they work.
Responsibility follows decision-makers wherever they go, even on vacations.
Time management is a constant problem for the rich.
Weather Problems
Do I need to even address this?
Weather affects everyone, rich or poor.
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