Ben Zuckerman, CPA

Real Clear Solutions

Real Clear Solutions provides full service, back-office accounting for real estate owners and operators.🏢

Do you and your staff spend considerable time overseeing your property's operations? 🔨⚒️

Do you feel like you are managing your property instead of your management company? 🧐

Do you you need a trusted accounting team to oversee your property's finances💵📖

Are you looking for an alternative to traditional property management,  but need help with the accounting and reporting? 📧

Real Clear Solutions is the answer. 👈👈👈

Just outsource the entire accounting process to us and for a flat monthly, per-unit fee.

Please message me for more information or a customized proposal for  your property

Co-Founder

Joy Construction Corp

Responsible for financial reporting of general contractor entity, several dozen real estate related entities and three principals

• Coordinate preparation of annual audit and annual review of financial statements by outside CPA firm. Includes preparation and review of audit documentation and draft financial statements. 
• Coordinate preparation of annual tax return
• Coordinate and review audit and accounting reports for investors and lenders, during construction/development of projects
• Coordinate and review tax returns during construction/development of projects
• Coordinate and review tax returns for various related development entities
• Coordinate preparation of ownership tax returns, including coordination with outside accountants and partners for all related returns that generate K-1s to principals. 
• Coordinate preparation of principals’ personal financial statements including schedules of real estate investments, ensuring proper recording on ownership records
• Assist property asset management with significant audit issues as required

CFO - consultant

Responsible for financial reporting and accounting oversight of general contractor entity, several dozen real estate related entities and three principals

•	Coordinate preparation of annual audit and annual review of financial statements by outside CPA firm. Includes preparation and review of audit documentation and draft financial statements. 
•	Coordinate preparation of annual tax return
•	Monthly project financial reporting to ownership
•	Coordinate and review audit and accounting reports for investors and lenders, during construction/development of projects
•	Coordinate and review tax returns during construction/development of projects
•	Coordinate and review tax returns for various related development entities
•	Coordinate preparation of ownership tax returns, including coordination with outside accountants and partners for all related returns that generate K-1s to principals. 
•	Coordinate preparation of principals’ personal financial statements including schedules of real estate investments, ensuring proper recording on ownership records
•	Assist property asset management with significant audit issues as required
•	Develop and direct the implementation of internal controls, processes and procedures to ensure that all transactions (both construction and development) are recorded timely and properly based on appropriate documentation and company policy
•	Oversee the management of cash accounts/treasury system of all bank accounts (both construction and development) and company investments

CFO 

Community Preservation and Development Corporation

•	Review real estate entity trial balances prepared by 3rd party management agent, and prepare adjusting journal entries to be posted to the general ledger
•	Reconcile property books to ownership general ledger
•	Coordinate with property development team to ensure that all development costs are properly recorded
•	Prepare/review entries to record complex accounting transactions such as refinances and property purchases

Assistant Controller

CohnReznick LLP

•	Responsible for the planning, execution, review and completion of financial statement audits and ensuring proper staffing, budgeting and tracking occurs throughout the process to management
•	Consulted directly with clients on audit and accounting issues, as well as other critical business matters
•	Reviewed work papers, documents and cleared the adjusting journal entries to complete the final financial statements, draft the management letter, opinion, cash flow and complex footnotes to disclose per regulations and authorities for Federal (HUD) , state agency and investor (LIHTC and HTC) requirements
•	Train staff and supervise them on source documents they reviewing, requirements for the general ledger and obtain copies of new lending agreements for perm records file
•	Supervised various engagements and team consisting of over 30 staff members
•	Prepared and reviewed performance evaluations and recommended team members for promotion when ready
•	Assumed responsibility for billing and collections of over $800,000 in client fees

Audit Manager

•	Responsible for financial statement audit engagements, involved with more of the planning, scope calculations, request for information for fieldwork and mentored staff in the field
•	Reviewed financial statements and files for compliance, regulation and partnership agreements
•	Propose adjusting journal entries, review fixed assets and look for items to be capitalized in the financial statements
•	Tie revenues, payroll, prepaids, deposits to documents 
•	Prepare analysis by comparing general ledger to budget as well as other options to source material errors
•	Import general ledger into our software and draft the financial statements that includes footnotes and cashflow
•	Monitored engagement progress against client deadlines and time budgets

Senior Audit Associate

•	Responsible for the preparation of a mix of financial statement audits, reviews and compilations 
•	Drafted financial statements, review unadjusted balance sheets, income statements, import general ledger into our software, provide adjusting journal entries and tie to supporting reconciliations
•	Prepare reconciliations, verify documents and determine if an activity is missing or reported incorrectly 
•	Prepared work papers to document and supported audit steps performed
•	Prepared tax returns for Partnerships and Corporations that included knowing the book to tax differences

Audit Associate

HKMP

▪    Assist in planning and performing of audits, reviews and compilations 
▪    Examine and analyze trial balance and additional supporting financial information 
▪    Prepare financial statements 
▪    Prepare work papers to document and support audit, review and compilation steps  
     performed
▪    Prepare tax returns; Corporations, Individuals, and Trusts
▪    Write-ups; enter transactions into accounting software and prepare bank reconciliations

Staff Accountant

We provide outsourced real estate bookkeeping, accounting and reporting services

Certified CPA with 20 years of accounting  experience.  Specialties include residential and commercial real estate entities during development and operations, including LIHTC/affordable/subsidized properties. Highly experienced in construction accounting and family office/trust oversight.

Northwestern Mutual

Helping you live life intentionally and using tools that allow you to pay less tax, protect your family, and be confident in your future.

Financial Advisor

Philly Frassati

Providing adventures and parties that draw young adults  closer to God. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/phillyfrassati?

Cristo Rey Consulting

Helping small catholic non-profits succeed with the resources they have

Founder, Non-profit consultant

Ziegs Landscaping

Generated annualized returns of $240k
Sold

Co-Owner, Manager

Christian Family’s Financial Guide 🙏 Read my bio and see how… Be Radically Intentional 👊 Accepting new clients: generous families/businesses

🔷When I gave my life to Christ everything changed. 🔷

I knew my life needed to be oriented towards Him.

Not just on Sundays-everyday and in each area of my life. 

Including finances, family, work… everything.

Now, I help families realign their finances. 
Making heaven and impact the goal. Not just wealth.

🔹 Why families hire me? 🔹 

- They want peace of mind with their money 
- They want someone w shared values and goals
- They want to leave a lasting legacy more than money
- They want an answer tailored to them, not from Google 
- They built up a financial junk drawer and need a plan
- They want a clear plan that's easy to understand 
- They want someone to hold them accountable 
- They want someone they can trust

🔹 How we help 🔹 

I help Christian families define their family vision, organize their financial junk drawer, and realign their resources towards their mission through:  

💵 Cash Flow Management  
👼 Planned giving strategy 
🏡 Real Estate Planning 
📊 Investment Planning 
📍 Retirement Planning 
🛡 Insurance Planning 
📚 Education Planning 
🙏Legacy Planning
📃 Estate Planning
💲 Tax efficiency

🔹 What meeting is like 🔹

Financial planning shouldn’t feel like an interrogation. 
It should feel like a family dinner. 

 A place where:
 
- We learn 
- We get to the heart 
- We have open dialogue 
- We act with confidence and accountability


If you're a Christian family 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 looking to realign your finances send me a message.

Your family is too important to wait.

I'm here when you're ready.
But until then, you're in my prayers.

God Bless you,

Jack 🙏

Jack Ziegler III

Twins receive $800K inheritance at 48.
One quits $190K job. 
Starts “passion project.”

Buys lake house for $425K. 
Takes big family trip they dreamed of $25k.
Lifestyle inflation everywhere.

No budget. No plan. Just “freedom.”

Age 55: Consulting income: $60K. Inheritance: $250K left.

Age 58: Sells lake house at loss.
Age 62: Back to corporate. Starting over.
Age 68: Still working. Can’t afford not to.

The other twin does it different.

$800K inheritance at 48.
Keeps his $150k job. 
Invests 80% immediately.
Gives $150k: church building fund.
Goes on $10k family trip. 

Lives on salary. 
Pretends inheritance doesn’t exist.
Age 55: Inheritance grown to $1.2M. Untouched.

Age 60: Retires. 
Endows seminary scholarship for $500K.

Age 70: Grandkids’ college funded. Legacy secured.

One honored God. One honored comfort.
Windfalls don’t reveal character.
They expose what was already there.

Who are you serving when nobody’s watching your bank account?

Windfalls come in many forms. 
They won’t change your habits and attitudes. 

Build them in yourself. 
Instill them in your children.

Jack Ziegler III, CFP®

Christian Families CFP® Accomplish Radically Intentional Goals Generous families 35-55 See my Featured Section for Resources 👇 Read my bio to see if we're a fit.

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Married 24 years. $570K income.
Successful. Respected. Distant.

Work: 65 hours/week. 
Date nights: Luxurious but quarterly.
Faith: Sunday only. 
Kids: overscheduled.
Marriage: Functional but Fading.

The youngest leaves. House feels empty.
But so does the marriage.

No one got married aiming for complacency.

It happens over a quarter century building and sacrificing for kids but missing each other. 

After working with hundreds of amazing successful Christian families who STILL LOVE EACH OTHER here’s what I’ve noticed works:

1. Having a shared mission beyond kids.
2. Investing in personal/ spiritual growth.
3. Full transparency and communication.
4. Prayerful and intentional choices. 
5. Unity in decision making. 

Too often we build and build and build 
Climbing the ladder up against the wrong wall.

And only realize it when it’s too late. 

Most financial planning doesn’t help. 
The only goal is grow wealth for its own sake. 

It’s void of the above…
Mission. Purpose. Discernment. Faith. Unity.

Why is a CFP talking about this?

Because when I started this business it wasn’t about growing wealth for families.

It was about unity in marriages, generations blessed, churches transformed. 

Sounds ambitious. 
I know it requires Gods grace.
And requires a radically intentional process. 

That’s what we’ve built and are committed to continuing to build better.

Not with the goal of ‘more wealth’ 
With the goal of more impact and blessing.

Dm me to get started in the new year.

Your daughter and son-in-law are 28.
Two young kids.
Daycare costs $2,500/m.

She makes $50k teaching.
After taxes and daycare nets $900/m.
Working full-time to barely break even.

Missing her kids’ early years.
You’re 61 and financially secure.
Thinking about retiring “someday.”

But here’s what happens if you retire NOW
Watch grandkids 3 days a week for 4 years.
Your daughter works part-time: 

Saves daycare: $2,500/m.
She Brings home $2,000/m after taxes 
Added value to their household: $54k/yr.

Here’s what they do with it:

1. Max her Roth 401k at $23.5k/yr. (
$94k invested)
2. Save $30k/year for kids’ college. 
($120k invested)
3. He focuses on career growth without chaos. (Income jumps from $85k to $125k)

By year 4:

🙏 She stops working entirely, stays home with kids.
🙏 They’re living on $120k single income comfortably.
🙏 Have $94k in retirement growing to $600k+ tax free by age 65.
🙏 Have $120k in college savings growing to $450k by college.

Without you:

🙅‍♂️She works stressed until kids are in school.
🙅‍♂️They save next to nothing for retirement.
🙅‍♂️Kids go to college with loans.
🙅‍♂️Single-income family feels impossible.

Your legacy is living and breathing.
You spent 30 years building wealth.

The highest return investment you can make now may be 4 yrs with your grandkids.

The classic midlife crisis:

- Buying a fancy car
- Cheating on your spouse
- Over drinking and over eating
- Invest in random risky start up

What if Instead: 

- Shifting focus from wealth to impact
- Re-Falling in love with your spouse + family 
- Seeing your health as an asset
- Taking your faith seriously


With this shift comes an opportunity.

You have the skills, connections, 
and resources to change the world. 

Most people waste the opportunity.
But you can change the world.
You’re made for greatness. 
Be radically intentional.
Make it count. 

God bless you,

Jack 🙏

I want my sons to see their Dad:

1. Devoted to Christ
2. Generous in all things
3. Be in love with his wife
4. Make sacrifices for his family
5. Serve w/o expecting anything in return
6. Build a business devoted to Christ
7. Prudent in managing our finances
8. Share the mission of our family
9. Invite them to be a part of it
10. Empower them to live it

What do you want your kids to see?

God bless you,

Jack🙏

Three kids: 22, 19, 16. $340K income.
Oldest needs rent help. “Just for a year.” Year three: still paying $1,800/m.

Middle child moves home. Car breaks. Cosign loan. $520/month. They cover it.

Youngest wants out-of-state college. 
$62K/year. “We can’t say no.”

Age 52: Supporting all three. $4,200/m total. Retirement stopped.
Age 65: Can’t retire. 
Age 78: Retired now need LTC and asking kids for financial help. Kids don’t have it. Didn’t learn to save. 

Try this instead…

1 - Match what they save.
2 - Charge small rent, increase each yr and save for their down pmt. 
3 - Give specific college budget. Explain real costs and alternatives.
4 - Match their giving.

I get the temptation but honestly it does way more harm then good. 

You can and should still bless your kids.
Just please prioritize the wisdom with it. 
Model in your finances and do it intentionally. 

Love doesn’t mean funding everything.

Your kids don’t need your money forever. They need your wisdom now.

I wasted 3 years afraid to build wealth.
Terrified I’d become the rich man.
The one Jesus said couldn’t enter heaven.

So I kept my business small and subconsciously sabotaged any major progress. 

I made assumptions about successful people’s character and prayer lives.

Convinced poverty made me more holy,
I’d feel guilty every time revenue jumped.

Meanwhile:

	•	My giving was capped
	•	My goals dwarfed by fear
	•	My talents squandered and hidden

Then I onboarded my first 5-figure client.
And the guilt hit HARD.

Even though I could see the incredible impact and their gratitude for the work…

I was overcome w questions of guilt.

“Am I becoming that rich man?”
“Will money corrupt my faith?”

But here’s what I finally understood:

The rich man’s problem wasn’t his wealth.
It was his ATTACHMENT to it.

Jesus wasn’t condemning resources.
He was exposing idolatry.

The question isn’t: “Am I building wealth?”
It’s: “Who am I building FOR?”

I know our mission. 
To be the light of Christ in families financial lives. 

Now when I land a big client, I still feel it.
That flicker of fear.

But I remember:

- Business growth means more families helped
- Means bigger impact for the church
- Greater giving in the community

Let my journey be a warning. 

Stop letting fear steal your best years.
Stop confusing poverty with piety.

If you have the ability to…

Build boldly. Give generously.
Trust completely.

God bless you,

Jack 🙏

P.S. In business there’s a powerful theme:

We are often paid in direct correlation to the amount of value we are adding ‼️

If I want to add massive value and transformational growth, that will come with business growth.

Extreme Luxury on Christmas: 

1. Spending time with both sides of the family and everyone is home and loves it.

2. No credit card debt or delayed goals for any gifts given.

3. A moment or two of silence during church on Christmas to pray and thank Jesus. 

4. Grateful family all the way around.

5. A smokin hot wife and the cutest kids in the world. 


Christmas ✝️ was beautiful.

Parents are 71 and 68 living off $7.5k/m
“They’ll be fine. Dad has a pension.”
4 yrs later Mom falls. Needs care. 

$7.2k/m. Dad’s pension: $3.8k/m
$400k invested. New spend $13.5k/m.

3 yrs later: Care increased. Savings drained. Sold home. Mom passed. Dad, living with kids.

Next yr. Dad needs memory care. $6k/m.
You’re the main caregiver. Marriage strained.
Your retirement drained. Siblings barely help.

OR ‼️

Parents are 71 and 68. 
“We need to talk about the future.”
Family meeting. Siblings involved. 
Long-term care insurance: $7.8k/yr.
Estate plan reviewed. 

Hard conversations now. Not in crisis.
Mom declines. Insurance covers most.
They keep the house. Savings stay intact. 

Parents pass peacefully. 
Family home stays in the family.
$400k inheritance split. Marriages intact.

You retire on time. 
Parents get care and stay Mom and Dad. 
Grandma and Grandpa. Not patient.

Avoiding the conversation doesn’t avoid the cost. It multiplies it.

Finances are generational. Let’s plan like it.

Don’t pray for your kids to be successful.
Pray for them to be faithful.

Don’t pray for your life to be easy.
Pray that it’s meaningful.

Don’t pray for your kids to be happy.
Pray for them to be holy.

Don’t pray for financial security.
Pray for radical generosity.

Don’t pray for your business to be profitable.
Pray for it to be impactful.

Don’t pray to build wealth.
Pray to build the kingdom.

“Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things will be added unto you”

It’s official. I hate the DMV.

In order to get a real ID you need:

1. Social Security card
2. your birth certificate
3. your marriage license
4. the deed to your home
5. A tax return
6. Passport
7. your old license
8. Your W-2 w/ full SSN on it 

In order to have a tax return or a W-2, you need a Social Security number.

In order to have a passport, you need a drivers license, Social Security number and a birth certificate.

In order to have a drivers license, you need a Social Security number and proof of residence.

In order to buy a home with a mortgage, you need a Social Security number, a drivers license, a tax return, and your W-2.

If you’re missing anyone of the above, you can’t get a real ID. 

If you’re missing any one of the above, you can’t get the above.

I get the need to avoid fraud and identity theft, but at this point, I’m convinced it’s easier to commit identity fraud than it is to get a real ID.

OK, rant over… guess who did NOT get a real ID today.

“Don’t talk about faith in business”
“Keep Jesus out of LinkedIn”  
“You’ll lose clients”
“Stick to financial advice”

But God had other plans.

The posts about faith?
They brought the best clients.

The stories about struggle?
They made the most impact.

The vulnerability about cancer?
It gave hope to countless people.

Here’s what I learned:

Your story isn’t your weakness.
It’s your superpower.

Well intentioned people will push you to the status quo in an effort to ‘help’ you.

But here’s the thing…

The very thing they think would push people away?
That’s exactly what attracts clients.

People want to work with people. 
Not robots. Not another replica. 
The authentic YOU!

Now I lead with:

—> Faith first
—> Story shared
—> Struggle acknowledged  
—> Purpose proclaimed

Result?
Business doubled.
Impact multiplied.

So please…
Stop hiding who you are,
Start leading with your heart.
The right people are waiting.

God bless you,

Jack 🙏

P.s. expect more authentic posts about faith and business

$800k income
80-hour weeks
80 seconds of daily prayer

Something's wrong with this picture.

I know the pain of high demands and little time for anything else.

Chasing "more" while starving my soul.

The wake-up call?

My Doctor saying:
"You’re going to want to sit down for this. You have cancer."

Where do I go? 
What do I do? 
How do I think?

Questions raced through my head as I drove like a ghost to the chapel.

Staring at Jesus I prayed:
“Jesus if this cancer took me, would you be proud of the way I lived my life?”

His answer transformed me.

“Jack, you are my son and nothing can take that away. not cancer, not your sin, not your weaknesses. Nothing. My son, I am proud of you.”

After becoming cancer free, I couldn’t be the same:

Time isn't about management
It's about stewardship

Your calendar shows what you worship
Your budget reveals your priorities

First Buy Back your time w/ 4 C's of leverage

- Content (Multiplies outreach)
- Capital (At my buy back rate)
- Code (Tech working for me)
- Collaboration (Hiring to replace me)

Now re-prioritize First Fruits:

- Morning prayer (non-negotiable)
- Family devotions (protected)
- Sabbath rest (full stop)
- Tithe (Automated)
- Saving (Radically intentional)

The result?

More peace.
More presence. 
More profit.

God honors our priorities,
When we honor His.

Sometimes the most extraordinary results come from very ordinary actions.

Need help aligning your time and treasure?
Let's talk.

God bless you,

Jack 🙏

$280K household income.
Three kids. Ages 14, 12, 9.

“We’ll figure out college when we get there.”

Age 47: Zero in 529 plans. Market’s up. They’ll start next year.

Age 48: Market correction. “Bad timing. We’ll catch up.”

Age 50: Eldest applies to schools. Sticker shock: $55K/year.

Age 51: First tuition bill. Home equity line. $45k borrowed.

Age 52: Second kid enrolls. Another $90K on credit.

Age 54: Third kid starts. 
Total borrowed: $380K.

Age 58: Still paying. Kids graduated. 
$450k total parent debt. 
Parents’ retirement delayed 10 yrs.

Age 70: Finally retire. Student Debt paid off. 

… one small habit 10 yrs earlier makes a massive difference. 

5% of income or $1k/m starting when youngest was born. 

Allow kids to take $5k/yr in loans for responsibility. 

Now you still retire at 60. 
Kids go to same schools.
Kids get the same jobs. 

Could retire at 65 and help kids with first home.

Legacy isn’t all about college ed. 
Those days are over.

The good life is simple:

1. Love God with all your heart
2. Love your neighbor as yourself

Even when I add more it’s still simple:

1. Give generously
2. Get married
3. Be present with your kids
4. Spend less than you make
5. Invest in your healing and growth 
6. Eat well
7. Exercise

None of this is easy.
But it is simple.

And we live in a world that has trillion dollar industries built to help you live out each one of those.

And a God who wants your good so badly he sent his only son to die for you. 

His grace is real. 
The tools are out there.

When life feels off… examine the above list. 
See how you’re living them out. 

Pick 2-3 and take one step to improve them. 

I think you’ll notice that it’s really a wonderful life.

You’re 51. $480K income. Portfolio: $1.9M.
“Maybe retire at 60. Or 63 to be safe.”

But here’s what you’re really saying:

“I don’t trust the numbers.” OR
“I don’t know what I’m retiring TO.”

Age 55: Still saying “a few more years.”
Age 57: “Healthcare costs scare me.”
Age 59: “Recession we need to wait”
Age 61: “Want to stay generous”
Age 65: Finally retire. Exhausted.

Here’s what happens if you retire at 56:

1. Join board. Mentor young leaders.
2. Actively serving your Church community. 
3. Fully present with Grandkids. 

It’s daunting to go from decades of saving to decades of spending without earning income. 

You need permission to spend. 
Which doesn’t come from a number saved.

It comes from a detailed plan to turn assets into consistent reliable income. 

And direct solutions to all 6 risks of retirement. 

Otherwise? You’ll avoid it. 
Paralyzed by the what ifs. 

DM me. Let’s build a plan for what you’re retiring TO.

Don’t trade friendship, family, or peace for admiration.

It’s a horrible deal. Humility is the way.

Pride, greed, vanity will keep you trapped.

Pride —>  always a title/accolade to chase
Greed —> always more money or new stuff
Vanity —> always someone further ahead

It’s really easy to hide behind a job title.
Behind our accolades and rewards.
Behind our wealth and our stuff.

“A whole lot of people know about me and admire me but very few really know and love me”

Looking rich but having very little to show for it.

This isn’t the stewardship God invites us to.

There is more for you.

Couple finished med school 2012. 
$310K joint student loans.
$450k household income. 
Landed attending jobs. 

“We sacrificed enough. Time to live.”

2019, Age 33: Buy $1.4M house. 
$10k/m mortgage.

Two German SUVs. $2.5k/m combined.
Country club. Boats. Vacations. $5k/m

“We earned it.”

Start having kids. Childcare $3k/m.

Student loans? 
Minimum payments. 25-year plan. 
Still $2k/m

Pay check to pay check after modest 401k contributions. 

2026 Age 40: Loans still at $265K. House equity: $380K. New income $625k

Here’s the chance to make it right…

You can:

Upgrade to $2M home. 
Stay pay check to paycheck.

OR! 

Keep lifestyle the same. 
Begin saving and giving the new ~$100k/yr

One leads to $2M at 60 but can’t retire because of 30k/m lifestyle.

The other leads to $2.5M and debt free by 50 can retire in 5 yrs w/ $4.5M on $20k/m debt free. 

This is how you make or break wealthy vs rich.

You have the ability to turn rich and broke to blessed and wealthy by a couple of small choices. 

How will you steward it?

Few people will encourage you to save.
Fewer will challenge you to overcome sin.
Fewer will mentor you to grow in virtue.
Fewer will reveal the good news of Jesus to your life.

Listen to these people.
Treasure them.

They’re rarer than diamonds.
Worth far more than gold.

You’re blessed to have just one in each category in an entire lifetime. 

You won’t always realize it when you first meet them, but they will make your life and your children’s lives better forever. 

If you’ve had these people in your life…
Stop what you’re doing write now and send them this thank you: 

“Hey____, been reflecting more towards the end of the yr and thought of you. Just wanted to say thanks you for _____ . I didn’t know it then but you’ve changed my life in more ways than you’ll ever know. Thank you”

These are often thankless and always difficult roles to play in someone’s life. 

Give them encouragement to keep going.

Three biggest differences btw high income Christians and low income Christian’s:


1. Internal belief that money is evil vs a tool.
2. Their view of what high income indicates. 
3. The way they view the purpose of work. 


In regards to #2 

- Lower income Chrisitians seem to believe that higher income is an indicator of immoral activity or bad priorities at home. 

- Where as higher income Christians see it as an indicator of value and impact being provided. 

With #3

- High income Christians tend to view the purpose of work as:

1. To grow in virtue 
2. To provide for their family and church
3. To make an impact on society
4. To enjoy what they do

In that order. 
Low income tend to flip that order. 

These are just observations. 
Not judgements.

I’ve lived with both mindsets and dealt with the consequences of each. 

I know it doesn’t explain everyone or everything. 

But I also know that there are unnecessary limiting beliefs that are keeping a lot of people from thriving. 

What are your thoughts?

taplio

The Battle

Ben Zuckerman, CPA

Jack Ziegler III

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The Battle

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Jack Ziegler III

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