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This is my favorite page to write. Why, I love teaching, encouraging, educating women on a millionaire mindset?
In Feburary, I was able to spend some time with Peter Daniels.
Who is Peter Daniels you may say? He is a Multi-Billionaire! Yes, a Multi-Billionaire.
There is a question I was asked years ago. The question is where will you be in 5 years? If you want to know where you will be in 5 years, look at who you are hanging out with right now.
In March, I went to a rally where I heard a couple that makes 5,000,000.00 a month!
That is five-million dollars. In 5 years, I want to be that person.
I want to take as many people with me as I can. Are YOU READY TO GO.
I teach women how to have a millionaire mindset.
Bio:
Peter J. Daniels, (born in 1932 in Adelaide, Australia) is an Australian life coach, writer, and professional speaker.
Daniels has authored thirteen books, including How to Reach Your Life Goals and How to be Happy Though Rich.
Daniels came from a disadvantaged background and was challenged with illiteracy in his early years. His family was third generation welfare recipients, he has two alcoholic brothers, 4 fathers and 2 mothers. Many of his relatives have been in jail. He failed at every grade in school and became a bricklayer. At 26 years of age he was hopelessly in debt, and attended a Billy Graham Crusade on 25 May 1959. He attributes his life change and subsequent success to that meeting.
After reading 2,000 biographies, Daniels went into business three times, failing each time, but avoiding bankruptcy. He subsequently managed to build a large real estate business in Australia and South East Asia and serves as a director and chairman on a range of international boards.
Described by Dr Norman Vincent Peale as the best speaker in the world. Daniels has been speaking on personal development for over 30 years.
Daniels married his wife Robina in 1955 and has three children and eight grandchildren. Initially Daniels wanted to become a champion boxer and he still hits a speed ball.
Interview
I reached out to Peter Daniels because a friend of mine, Perry Burkholder, mentioned on Sunday that I sound like Peter when I talk and communicate my vision. Of course, I was curious.
Some interviews don’t happen the way I expect. Billionaire Peter Daniels called me today in response to my email. It showed up on my phone as an unknown number, so I almost didn’t answer. When I answered and realized it was him, I had to run out of a noisy coffee shop so I could hear him.
When I thanked him for calling, he simply said it was good manners to respond to my communication. I appreciated this brief chat about manners as I’ve encountered so many less-than-billionaire-status entrepreneurs that seem to forget the importance of manners, especially when it comes to communication etiquette. Bottom line, it was a great reminder for me and it inspired me to stay the course no matter how successful I become.
As we began to talk about legacy, at the age of eighty, this Australian entrepreneur brings energy and passion that few can match. His latest goal is to train and have operational over one million Christians with new businesses tithing funds to the local Church by the year 2025 resulting in 200 billion dollars for evangelism. This inspires me, especially since this is the vision of a man that is twice my age! Although I’ve been around some of the most visionary people on the planet, Peter’s vision challenged me. C’mon, what’s really possible if we are fully expressed?
He talked about legacy in the context of being something that remains permanently. To further reinforce the concept of permanent, he talked about it lasting for seven generations. The idea of leaving a legacy that impacts seven generations reminded me of a 5-hour conversation I had with a brilliant research scientist out of the Stanford Research Center about 4 years ago. How do we leave a legacy that is sustainable so long after we’re dead? And, how does a view towards creating a legacy that endures for seven generations impact the way we create our legacy today?
Since this interview, I simply cannot stop thinking about the importance of building a sustainable legacy for future generations. Even during a business trip to Vegas, I found myself reflecting on the following:
Billionaire Peter Daniels on sustainable legacy:
- 1. How to give our history to our family
- 2. What our deepest values are and how to build on them
- 3. What success really means and what’s important to us
- 4. A heritage statement that provides intergenerational direction
- 5. What role philanthropy will play in our life
- 6. How to create and sustain urgency so we start now
- Peter, thank you for your sustainable legacy, in real-time. I’m enjoying our conversation, and I am in service to your 2025 vision.
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