“Broke people talk. Rich people move.”
The quote sounds clever. It is also incomplete.
Everyone wants to “move” toward wealth. Social feeds are full of motion, new ventures, side hustles, brand announcements, soft launches, hard launches, rebrands. But the real question is quieter and far more uncomfortable:
On the surface, a sixty percent rise in Black household wealth since 2020 looks like a headline. But the most important shifts are not loud. They are quiet turning points that change the direction of history long before anyone names them.
According to the Federal Reserve’s Survey of Consumer Finances, this surge has been fuelled by three forces:
Record levels of Black business formation
Increased participation in the stock market and
Every generation believes it has discovered a new path to wealth. New markets appear, new currencies emerge, new opportunities tempt us with the promise of faster growth and easier wins. Yet beneath the noise, the oldest truth about money remains untouched. wealth is not built in a rush. It is built in phases.
If you study the path of anyone who created lasting prosperity, from Babylonian traders to today’s digital investors, you will notice the same pattern repeating itself. Wealth does not arrive all at once. It expands, strengthens and stabilises in cycles.
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
