Wealth, which means value added, is created by work. Money can buy work and resources, but the two have to be combined to add value, create wealth.
If you have a handicraft skill (knitting, woodworking, painting, sewing, etc.), a little money can be used to buy the resources needed for such work. Then, create and take your creations, the value added, to a specialty store that buys and sells handicrafts. eBay can be used as well to sell your crafts.
If you are a blue collar worker, you can create wealth in the construction industry for example. A little investment in the personal tools (e.g., paint brushes, hammers, leveler, and such) will provide your own resources. The rest you get from whomever will hire you on as an apprentice.
If you have a green thumb, look into landscaping. There, a few tools, like mower, clippers, hoe, etc., can be bought for little money. Good landscapers are hard to find, but to be good, you need to study the plants and lawns you would be tending. A library should have that kind of information. Working for an established company would benefit your experience and, later, your marketability as a landscaper.
Avoid the service sector...it does not "create wealth."
2007-08-24 14:56:45
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answer #2
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answered by oldprof 7
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Give me what little money you have and I'll teach you the secrets behind creating wealth with my "Creating Wealth With Little or No Money Program."
2007-08-24 13:35:03
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answer #3
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answered by pwagner22 2
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These guys are all verrrry funny. Wealth isn't developed with wealth, if that were true no one would be wealthy. It's developed with hard work. Most wealthy people are willing to share their knowledge with others who truely want to learn. Read Robert Kiyosaki and Donald Trump's book - Why we want you to be wealthy. Now, if you have any more specific questions, send me an e-mail.
2007-08-24 13:41:23
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answer #4
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answered by Russ D 2
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