They teach their children correct principles regarding life and money, they are frugal, self-reliant, diligent financial planners and budgeters, and they do not live above their means through an extravagant lifestyle. Everything they do revolve around financial independence. In contrast, those who we see in public to be so-called millionaires may have the means to live as they do, but are not truly millionaires; their lifestyle is based upon what they make each and every day to support it. “One of the greatest favors parents can do is to teach their children to work” as stated in the guide One for the Money. I learned these well to do parents were raising independent, disciplined children who saw a well-planned, frugal lifestyle. Another correct principle they teach is the value of education, college degrees and by choosing an appropriate occupation that will not hinder one’s savings. Living well below one’s means is common among the wealthy. Joe J Christenson has said, “If we live within our means and avoid debt, resources can be accumulated. There are those with average incomes who, over a lifetime, do amass some means, and there are those who receive large salaries who do not. What is the difference? It is simply spending less than they receive, saving along the way, and taking advantage of the power of compound