Why majority of average students make it in real life than the first-class students.

Most times, middle-class students, or better still average students usually make it in real life than the best brains. Looking back at our college colleagues, the ones making it out in life are the not-too-brilliant set of guys. It marveled me a lot that the ones we thought will certainly subdue their environment and make more money are the ones working for the not-too-good set of people.

The reason for this is not far-fetched, and neither is it rocket science that can't be solved. During school days, the brilliant students focused basically on how to acquire more knowledge and pass exams. they often burn their midnight candles reading and study to get good grades. Meanwhile, the average student does not spend time doing lots of studies and might not be regular in school.

At graduation, an average student will take up a servile job not minding how demeaning it looks, and won't be ashamed of doing it. He or she might start a trade with very little capital and grow in it.

On the contrary, the good grade graduates will be aspiring to work with gigantic companies with good pay. And when such isn't achieved, depression will set in.

Most times, what people see as belittling and insignificant are what yield lots of gains.

It's an error for first-class graduates to work for lower-class graduates. The worst of it all is that they end up borrowing from the once not-too-good-grade students.

Ellen DeGeneres, Ted Turner, Larry Ellison, Russell Simmons, Steve Jobs, Michael Dell, John D. Rockefeller
The above are a few of those who did not do well in school but are super wealthy.

Therefore, wealth acquisition is not determined by the abundance of the knowledge you acquire in school but by the ability to create impact using the resources at your disposal.

Don't let your academic qualification deprives you of doing the things that are supposed to bring wealth and riches to you and your generation

Thanks for reading through

in