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The "Old Money" Psychology of John D. Rockefeller

John D. Rockefeller's thought processes represented the psychology of "old money" in such profound ways that his descendants in the Rockefeller Family still appear to want to emulate it.
In this video, we dive into the mystery of Rockefeller's mind, exploring the psychological framework that underpinned his actions and decisions.
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TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
1:20 Lesson 1: Self Control
3:55 Lesson 2: Attention To Detail
6:11 Lesson 3: Gratitude for Work
8:40 Lesson 4: Speak Less, Learn More
10:55 Lesson 5: Modesty in Wealth
12:53 Lesson 6: Make It And Then Give It Away
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At the zenith of his fortune, John D. Rockefeller redefined American wealth, with estimates suggesting his wealth could equate to four hundred ten billion dollars today.
His legacy in the oil industry and his monumental philanthropic endeavors have set a gold standard for "Old Money" in the New World.
But beyond his well-documented public life lies a more enigmatic aspect of his persona: the intricate workings of his mind. In today’s discussion on Old Money Luxury, we delve deep into the psychological framework that underpinned Rockefeller's monumental success.
From scrutinizing his letters and personal accounts to analyzing his business strategies, we piece together the mental makeup of a man whose complexity was as vast as his fortune.
This journey not only sheds light on Rockefeller's own psychological landscape but also offers valuable insights into the "Old Money" mindset-lessons that you can apply to foster a similar approach to wealth and influence.
Rockefeller's journey began with a robust foundation in self-control, a trait deeply influenced by the contrasting values of his parents.
His father, William Avery Rockefeller, known as "Devil Bill,” was a notorious schemer whose morally dubious ventures included selling questionable remedies and engaging in deceitful practices.
From him, John learned the importance of strategic deception and sharp business acumen, critical for navigating the competitive business environment.
Contrasting sharply with his father's flamboyance, his mother, Eliza, provided a model of stability and moral integrity.
She instilled in her children the virtues of thrift, diligence, and piety, emphasizing the proverb, "Willful waste makes woeful want."
Rockefeller's early engagement with saving and lending money showcased his financial insight, which was to become a cornerstone of his future empire.
This upbringing created a businessman who was not only ruthlessly efficient but also extraordinarily disciplined-a blend of traits that defined the quintessential "old money" ethos.
Rockefeller's strategic approach to wealth accumulation was marked by meticulous attention to detail, particularly in his ledger-keeping and accounting practices.
His systematic documentation of every transaction provided not just a record of his financial activities but also a tool for self-discipline and accountability.
Rockefeller’s rigorous financial discipline was instrumental in his rise to prominence, enabling him to meticulously manage his investments and recognize opportunities that others missed. Yet, it was not just his financial acumen that set him apart; his profound gratitude for every opportunity and his modest approach to wealth also played pivotal roles in his life and career.
Despite his immense wealth, Rockefeller maintained a lifestyle marked by simplicity and modesty, opting for a practical wardrobe and a relatively understated home.
This was not merely a personal preference but a reflection of his ethical beliefs about the dangers of opulence.
He believed that a simpler life facilitated better focus and a stronger moral compass, essential for maintaining personal integrity and achieving success.
Rockefeller’s life is a testament to the power of discipline, strategic thinking, and ethical living-principles that anyone can adopt to cultivate a successful and influential life, regardless of the scale of their ambitions or the size of their bank account.

Пікірлер: 43

  • @oldmoneyluxury
    @oldmoneyluxury3 ай бұрын

    COMMENT: Which of these “old money” principles have you used in your personal life - or seen a wealthy person use?

  • @GRINDETHIKSMIXTAPESHOW

    @GRINDETHIKSMIXTAPESHOW

    19 күн бұрын

    I chose the frugel life its defense against the broke life

  • @rideausheep
    @rideausheep3 ай бұрын

    We have a principal in the Bahai Faith which our family practices " be generous in prosperity and grateful in adversity" This has always served our family well.

  • @djquinn11

    @djquinn11

    2 ай бұрын

    Wise words and put into practice are virtuous.

  • @greatestever8169
    @greatestever81693 ай бұрын

    Putting his oil on trains to fill them up was genius! Getting his own pipeline to his refineries was beyond incredible! Knowing your market and creating your part is legendary ❤

  • @omarlopez-ortega
    @omarlopez-ortega3 ай бұрын

    I also celebrate the day in which I got my first STABLE job, which, curiously enough, is a couple of days before my birthday.

  • @djquinn11

    @djquinn11

    2 ай бұрын

    I’ll never forget the day I got my first STABLE job either, although shoveling horse chit wasn’t my life’s ambition…

  • @Pharaonin62
    @Pharaonin623 ай бұрын

    Make it and then give it away- good advice und very good documentation. Thank you.

  • @waichui2988
    @waichui29883 ай бұрын

    By definition, John D Rockefeller himself was not old money. The guy who made the fortune is not old money.

  • @srecnamim6198

    @srecnamim6198

    3 ай бұрын

    Money he was managing was old and he was good "poster boy"

  • @daylinlott5723

    @daylinlott5723

    3 ай бұрын

    *stole* fixed it for you No one "makes" a billion dollars.

  • @oldmoneyluxury

    @oldmoneyluxury

    3 ай бұрын

    We pointed this out in the first minute of the video 🤔

  • @makabongwengcobo6792

    @makabongwengcobo6792

    3 ай бұрын

    ⁠@@srecnamim6198😂😂😂I don’t think that’s how it works. If you built the wealth in your family from scratch, you’re first generation wealth aka new money & I think you’re considered new money until certain prerequisites are met. There are socioeconomic hierarchies within the hierarchy of wealth.

  • @majorbob7211

    @majorbob7211

    3 ай бұрын

    Tell them! The man who makes money is not old money.

  • @bulandisahab
    @bulandisahab3 ай бұрын

    Principle 3 gratitude to work

  • @BeDangerousGroup
    @BeDangerousGroupАй бұрын

    This is the second time today that I've heard that the Bible holds the secrets of wealth and entrepreneurship. I know a sign when I'm being sent one!

  • @momo11407
    @momo114073 ай бұрын

    love this video!

  • @oldmoneyluxury

    @oldmoneyluxury

    3 ай бұрын

    Thank you!!

  • @citylimits8927
    @citylimits89273 ай бұрын

    At 11:05 - small correction: It was actually George Washington Vanderbilt, not Cornelius, who built the Biltmore Estate. Otherwise, great video!

  • @oldmoneyluxury

    @oldmoneyluxury

    3 ай бұрын

    Yes, we caught that after editing 🙈 great eye! Thanks for watching

  • @citylimits8927

    @citylimits8927

    3 ай бұрын

    In fact, Cornelius Vanderbilt, like J.D. Rockefeller, had a reputedly frugal lifestyle relative to the size of his fortune. It was his progeny who built most of the lavish mansions and lifestyles for which the family became synonymous.

  • @oldmoneyluxury

    @oldmoneyluxury

    3 ай бұрын

    Indeed! We cover it extensively here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y6aL27KHZtjMZ7w.html

  • @theofficialpeterkim
    @theofficialpeterkim3 ай бұрын

    Self discipline.

  • @johnsaltzohuigin6660
    @johnsaltzohuigin66603 ай бұрын

    He was a serial killer. That's the reality. That's the little aspect to most businesses that they neglect to tell you about.

  • @smartdoctorphysicist3095
    @smartdoctorphysicist30953 ай бұрын

    Hi all I can say is I am happy for him!

  • @Donatellangelo
    @Donatellangelo3 ай бұрын

    I really think he was some kind of sorcerer!

  • @lelocle4262
    @lelocle42623 ай бұрын

    Thanks OML... that was well done.

  • @HabiburRahman-sp1fx
    @HabiburRahman-sp1fx3 ай бұрын

    Sir your channel video seo score is not good. If you SEO optimize your channel video then your video will always rank on KZread and Google first page.

  • @Paruparungbukid690
    @Paruparungbukid6903 ай бұрын

    Tithing or tithes & giving to Church for a good cause.

  • @user-er8dw4kq5p
    @user-er8dw4kq5p2 ай бұрын

    🇬🇧👑️✝️👀🙏🖕💃❤ deyaana chanal 🥰2 🤗🤗🥰🌹 love you ❤ tnx warching my privet 🇬🇧👑️deyaana chanal 🥰2 ❤🌹

  • @riffmondo9733
    @riffmondo97333 ай бұрын

    Criminal who did so much harm it may never be undone.

  • @UnexpectedWonder

    @UnexpectedWonder

    3 ай бұрын

    Explain.

  • @thalessilva1

    @thalessilva1

    3 ай бұрын

    ac

  • @greatestever8169

    @greatestever8169

    3 ай бұрын

    His cut throat business tactics were strategic to creating his vast enterprise. In business it’s survival of the fittest aka most money or power 😅

  • @markw999

    @markw999

    3 ай бұрын

    He started life working as a grifter and conman with his father. Surely that had some influence. Still, it's kind of silly to judge 19th century figures by modern sensibilities. People in the future won't think so highly of us, either.

  • @oldmoneyluxury

    @oldmoneyluxury

    3 ай бұрын

    He was by no means a perfect man, but his business helped build America into a prosperous and successful nation, and he set the template for philanthropy as we know it. Worth studying, including his faults. Thanks!

  • @tobezone
    @tobezone2 ай бұрын

    John D. Owes much of his success to his snake oil daddy!