Dr. Paul Dobransky – The Wired to Wealth Program

Dr. Paul Dobransky – The Wired to Wealth Program

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Dr. Paul Dobransky – The Wired to Wealth Program [11 MP4]

Many of you don’t know we’ve been working on a special project for men called Wired to Wealth. It actually started out to be in an area of life I don’t at all profess to be an expert – “wealth creation.”When asked to develop such a program for men, I at first thought my partners wanted something about “how to be a millionaire” through any of a number of popular markets for goods and services, or perhaps an accounting expert style step-by-step course in the specific mechanics of some profit-generating marketing model.

In short, I said no. My area is psychology models and new ways of literally envisioning behavior through visual media, diagrams, maps, diagrams and video. However, after saying no, I thought a lot about the subject. All the programs out there on how a man can get a toe-hold on financial advantage always seemed to me to be of two “camps.”The first was of the “how-to” type in a specific area I don’t know any specifics about – for example, real estate, or stock trading, or running advertisements. And that sure isn’t for me – it doesn’t interest, educate or excite me all that much, those most “lucrative areas.” I like the mind and its workings – for me, the most exciting thing that can be studied.

All Careers Are Creative CareersChances are that you are in a creative career, or you wouldn’t be here looking at new ideas in psychology for your personal and financial growth. And if you aren’t in a creative career, you ought to be, even if that means that you steer your organized, analytical career in a new, innovative direction.

The second “camp” was the far more annoying one – where motivational people say motivational things, and it’s a kind of rah-rah financial cheerleading. “Envisioning” money dropping into your lap without any work at all – or perhaps a very short “work week” is involved. The wishful thinking concept that if you can only be POSITIVE enough, or believe in magic (and NOT hard work) enough, and “pray hard enough to the universe,” money would somehow “just find you.”And yet it is so true that in building a life, what men MUST face is that at the end of the day it’s not good enough just to “do work” or “go to work.” As we say in the Mature Masculine Power Program, “to find your mission as a man.” The mission you find for your life DOES need to pay you back at the very LEAST to the degree of the amount of work you put into it.

In other words, there needs to be REAL VALUE coming back to you for the psychological resources that you put into it.

The MMP helps you find only the RIGHT career activity, and one perfectly suited to you, but it doesn’t show you a “nuts and bolts” way of making that wildly profitable.

Some people don’t need or want all that much money. They want to be doing what they know they were meant to do, and it is in fact highly likely that they will prosper as a result. At least they absolutely will not “get in their own way.”Still, in that same MMP program we lay out how it is that a man’s identity – and masculinity itself – is rooted in just two things:

■ How you do with women

■ How you do in career workIf this is true, and if in that same program we discover how one of the ways a man can actually measure his progress in the area – and in himself in general – is to QUANTIFY success relative to other men, and the most efficient, effective and accurate way to do that is through the dollar amount you make per day, month and year frankly.

It’s a hard lesson to learn, and we’d all wish it to be some other way – something that finds us valued as people for “what we have on the inside,” or something about how worthy of love we are, how many friends we have, and all the spirit of the film, It’s a Wonderful Life. “No man is a failure who has friends” is the moral of the film. And while these things are very true, we also know that it feels great as a man to have the kind of income that literally buys you the other things that make a man – the FREEDOM to travel and have adventures, the resources to protect what’s yours and expand your territory as a man, the funds to afford to support a large family if you so choose, and even to provide an education, nutrition, comforts of housing and health for a next generation we create if possible. And hopefully with a woman who appreciates and honors how hard we work to afford those benefits and security as men and leaders of families.

The saying I once heard about value, and as we are about to see – wealth itself – is about as candid and honest and dead accurate logic as I’ve ever heard from a mentor: “You’re worth what people pay for you.”Income Versus AssetsI didn’t feel worth very much while making $4/hour as a medical intern. That’s right – I had taken the number of dollars I was paid monthly, after taxes, and divided it by the actual number of hours I had actually put in at the hospital, leaving me an indisputable number I was staring at on my calculator.

It was the middle of the night, and I was still at work. For a resident doctor, it’s a seven-day work-week, and I caught myself thinking about that and projecting it out to the future. Depending what specialty one chooses, it really does mean the possibility that one will never officially have a “weekend” again. Literally – ask an on-call OB-GYN or surgeon. There would never be another “end” to my “week” – life as one massive, ever-extending “week” of upwards of 29000 total days (that’s actually our whole average lifespan in days if you live to 80 ripe years.) Ending only in death.

Needless to say that with those kinds of calculations of my value, my worth, my “wealth” and my life, there wasn’t much to look forward to. Kind of … depressing……and a slap to the face……given that I’d never been given any advantage in the first place. My parents had no money, got divorced, gave me no support in the years getting started, and I’d had to scrape by on a diet of ramen noodles that some of you, I’m sure have enjoyed subsisting on at one point or another. And I mean “enjoyed” – they’re tasty, and I still indulge in them, voluntarily now.Ramen aside, maybe you know what I’m talking about regarding your wages, your life, and your future, even if you haven’t calculated those numbers for yourself. Maybe you’re in debt, and you get this “feeling” about that instead of actually crunching numbers. Or maybe you have had a number of years pass in the absolute WRONG job for you, and it makes you sick to your stomach where all the time went.

They always told us that getting a good education in a professional career was a sure way to success and financial stability. Boy did that seem a lie then. As I looked around at lawyer friends that didn’t seem to be much different for them either. So many people chasing after what everyone else is chasing after, thinking that if everyone else is doing it, it must mean security and success for us too.

It made me start to stagger, wondering if I could have been wrong to believe that “hard work equals sure success.”I secretly became jealous of my “creative” friends in the arts – the ones who took acting or music and got all the girls, or the graphic designers and computer programmers who seemed to get hired into great jobs right out of school and were already buying houses. And didn’t appear to be working so hard for that.

It would be a number of years until I ran into the actors working tables at the nice restaurants in Los Angeles, or hired the musicians (whom had taken up videography, and shooting weddings) to man the camera at some of my early video programs. Or the programmers let go in favor of project-based call centers in India or the Phillipines. (A few of them really did make it big, but were working the kind of hours I was doing in order to reach that.)It was an “A-ha.” Yes, working hard is an absolute, crucial MUST-DO, but not WITHOUT creativity and a plan – creative careers being the best, but doomed to fail without the work ethic and the organization.

It took me back to the one book I’d managed to get through other than my coursework while a resident doctor – Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad, Poor Dad.

In there, he said something utterly angering to me, and utterly fascinating – that “income are not assets,” and that only assets lead to wealth. I had been working on a career training that leads only to a potentially big INCOME. But when I looked at his list of all the “assets” one may gather over the lifetime – stocks, real estate, bonds, gold, rare art – I was saddened to see that I had no possibility anytime soon, of having ANY of them.

Except for the very last one. It gave me hope.

Intellectual Property.

I didn’t have that either… yet.

But I did have a brain. And I figured that with that brain, I could manufacture a whole lot of value in this area called “assets.”I got to work, IMMEDIATELY, and I really mean that. I started writing in the middle of the night, on-call, in between emergencies.

It would be years later that I would learn that in a special way that our minds work, it’s true in the end that ALL assets are actually “intellectual property.” That it is ONLY the workings of your mind and what it produces that lead to DURABLE assets (of all the other kind too) and therefore DURABLE wealth.Value Vs. WealthMy first car was both amazing, and a piece of junk. It was a VW Jetta, and it cost $500. A fair price for a thing so rusted through, but the strange thing about it was that the engine seemed to never tire, never need more than routine maintenance, and was as unkillable as the action-heroes of that time.

In short, it was very VALUABLE to me, and the price or cost were, while “fair,” far LOWER than the extreme value it brought my life – the freedom to wander around the countryside, to visit my first girlfriend going to school at a different university, and eventually, the ability to drive cross country, all night, sometimes two nights in a row, interviewing for medical school admissions and four years later, residency positions. The thing just wouldn’t die no matter how much I beat it up.

All the while I was building my “portfolio of intellectual property” by designing new ways of explaining the systems and “circuitry” of the mind, finding ways to apply them in everyday life. Somewhere in that process, it hit me that my first car’s VALUE was not really measurable in DOLLARS. It was near PRICELESS to me.

Or at least I had figured out that the “cost” or “price” of the thing was not at all the same as its “value.”It made me HAPPY.

Clearly “value” is not in dollar currency, but in the “currency of the emotions.” At the same time, I was emerging from intense years of isolated study and into more of a social life, making friends, and developing a dating life.

I started to notice that the best “intel” on advantages in life came from the advice and experience of FRIENDS. The scholarships nobody knows about and the jobs that just aren’t offered on job boards.

I realized what a resource friends are far more than just in sharing good times, and enjoying life, but in growth as a man and growth of more “personal value and worth.” I made a concerted effort to be more social and friendly, and life became not only more enjoyable, but I saw my sense of “value” to myself and to others rise.

Which is why, I realized:We are then only valuable to the degree that we make other people happy.

I was learning about “boundaries” in my training, and working on them in my life. I was working on self-esteem and finding happiness in the face of “those negative calculations” about my former “worth,” and even with disciplined effort at working toward bettering them, I just “felt” better right away to find new friends, new teammates on projects, and new colleagues to work with.

But the economy went up and down over those years, and job markets changed in every which way. The work never seemed to let up, while the cost of living kept rising.

I found that it really matters who you choose to be friends with, who you work with, and who you hire, because without being a judge of character in others, skill and experience in them, and alignment to your own career and wealth goals, you can actually get tied to people who BRING DOWN YOUR VALUE.

And it became clear to me that “worth,” or “value” are not durable, set-in-stone things in life. They can wildly rock up and down like the stock market, influenced by a thousand variables that have to do with an ever-changing environment, and the people in that environment.

There will be people you don’t even see coming, who seem on the surface to be solid, and are secretly, unwittingly even to them, bringing down your value because they aren’t really on the same team. Or maybe they’re “nice” or “friendly” or “intelligent,” but also lazy or selfish behind the veneer.

Value IS your happiness and your ability to make others HAPPY – but at this MOMENT in time.

All Assets Are “Intellectual Property”One of my creative friends had managed to score a great little spot on a very well-loved TV show, but his one appearance would prove to be the high point of his career as an actor. He was VERY valuable at that moment, but only that moment and then it was gone.

And he’s not WEALTHY today, although working on that through an entirely different endeavor from acting. He didn’t do the right things in the right way, at the right time, and in an ONGOING, DURABLE WAY.

In MindOS Mastery Program, we call that the skill known as Observing Ego.

It’s that your own understanding of yourself guides everything you do potentially, or else its absence lets the random forces of nature steer your path – which is NEVER in your best interest, and NEVER creates wealth.The biggest “asset” you could possibly own is the knowledge of how YOUR own mind works, in a way that connects it to how the minds of OTHERS work.

This skill – a LEARNED skill – is a form of “intellectual property” of the highest order. It’s YOU understanding YOURSELF and others in a way which we call “Wealthy Psychology.”I was once at a party at which I’d egged producer Jerry Bruckheimer – a total stranger – into giving me a “high five” … at which I joked, “Hey! For one second I was the most powerful man in Hollywood!”He found the remark funny and likeable, me funny and likeable – and looking back, very true. It was a “powerful” thing to do and say – knowing how people think and why we do what we do – but he certainly doesn’t know my name today, and I am not a Titan of Hollywood. He is, or was, or something in between……which is the point about VALUE. It’s fickle and variable and slips through your fingers. They even say in Hollywood that “you’re only as good as your last film.”WEALTH on the other hand, is DURABLE AND GROWING VALUE.

And there is only ONE way in existence to produce THAT transformation – the thoroughly, deeply understand the psychology that generates value, contains it, channels it, and steers it to good ends – to further growth by way of making even more people happy, and without giving back less to you than what you will need to keep this wealth generation process building.

It doesn’t matter what your specific career is, or market, or dream – but they are likely CREATIVE or INNOVATIVE ones.

Which is why specific EXTERNAL trainings on specific fields, don’t work to create the most wealth for MOST attendees. Just a handful. And chances are, those folks were already well on their way to creating wealth anyway, WITHOUT THE PROGRAM.

Many people have a knack for psychology and politics, and the right “read” on their careers, the public, and ultimately, Wealth Generation through the containing, building, and growth of value.

Take Lady Gaga for example, or Oprah, or the Jobs’, Zuckerbergs, and Ashton Kutchers of the world. It’s unlikely that these people have studied books on boundaries, psychodynamics, self psychology, Jungian Psychology and developed practical applications trainings for themselves out of them.

Instead, they “just know.” Which is why they are not just famous, but wealthy too.

This is what “Wired to Wealth” is really about – for the rest of us who may or may not have “the knack to just know.” But who have the passion and drive to really LEARN the working parts of that Wealthy Psychology necessary to turn value into something durable and growingThink about it. We want to soothe ourselves with all the ways that we have psychological worth, emotional worth, artistic worth (that’s a big, common one I hear.) Yet even if we have a solid self-esteem, and masculine identity, something in us (the Ares Instinct) still drives us and gives us the impulse to also know our worth through the eyes of others, especially other men when it comes to career, and of women when it comes to romance.

Getting “Wired to Wealth” is REALI realized that I very much could do such a program for my partners – only it would be about the REAL scientific basis of the MIND of wealth – the exact thought processes involved in wealth creation, maintenance and growth. Starting with what’s in your head, not with what the latest fads are that people are engaging in.

It wouldn’t be a “how-to” in real estate or in any specific “market.” And while it is quite inspirational, it is not at all fluff. Instead, the opposite – the most robust, science-based program I could conceive of. It offers a virtual “psychological factory” for wealth creation in ANY market, simply by fine-tuning your own head for it.

My creative, educational, and business partners LOVE it and say there has never been anything like it out there. This program leaves the arena of “there’s gold in them there hills, yee-haw…” – what’s “out there in the world” in terms of money (people tend to chase the latest, hottest thing and then are disappointed and overwhelmed by the competition all arriving at the same time anyway.) This program instead focuses on what’s “inside” in terms of your brain’s wiring. We learn all the instincts, emotional processes, and “executive functions” in a way that connects them together in just the right way for PROFIT – all specific to your own individual experiences, tastes, preferences, culture, education and social background.

You LITERALLY get your brain “wired to wealth.” There was never a guarantee that real estate was the answer. Facebook stock clearly didn’t save your retirement plan. Flipping houses didn’t get you out of debt after all, and all those get rich quick programs about how buying online ads could make you $16422 in under thirty days just were not true.

Those are all “externals.”One of the biggest illusions of all is that there’s money for free. I’ve never heard of a single person waking up to a new BMW in their driveway simply because they pinned a picture of one on their “vision board” – and for which they did no actual work, got no education or experience to go out and generate the funds to acquire, or at the very least not through having already-wealthy friends with an extra one on hand or a generous rich uncle.

There is also no mental trick, or hypnosis program that will make you wealthy as a man without a special collaboration between hard work, common sense, intuition, people skills, creativity, discipline, organization, resolve, and yes, even that often-quoted magic trait in human beings, called “passion.”But unlike those programs, this one will not merely sell you “tricks,” special magic phrases, and a vague sense of motivational “passion” that you only feel when you attend the seminar. It doesn’t need to. You are already full to the brim with passion for what you love spending your time on – perhaps as a hobby – but would just LOVE to turn it into a job, a career, and a life’s mission. It’s already in you and nobody needs to sell you what is already in you.

That would be like selling you “air.”These kinds of appeals to you are just air and promises, wishful thinking, and leave you with only your wishes to eat for dinner – instead of a real life, of real wealth, built from what’s really in you operating your behavior and that of others who may either get in your way, or become your indispensable teammates on the same mission.

It’s all what psychiatrists call “magical thinking” – which is a mistaken connection we make between coincidences and good luck in good events that happen to us – like when a baby feels hungry and magical food appears in mom’s arms, leading him to believe in his baby-brain, that he actually has the power to “manifest” food with just his thoughts. Or thinking that just by having a “next big idea” and starting a website, that if you “build it, and they will come,” rather than having had the luck to be born at the precise right time in history, with the right parents, right education, geography, genetics, hobbies, tastes, preferences and style (and the name Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, or Mark Zuckerberg.)Author Malcolm Gladwell makes a case in his book, “Outliers,” that in order to have the wealth of men of that nature, through the tips, tools, techniques, markets, and strategies THEY used (externals to you), one would have to literally BE Gates, Jobs or Zuckerberg. And even if you could directly “model,” mimick, copy, imitate or channel their nature into your actions, only 0.0001% of people would be willing to blindly invest the insane amount of work it took on their parts to become exactly who they became. All with no promises of wealth at the end of the rainbow.

There is no such thing as a “4-hour work week.”It’s what the remaining 99.9% of us REALLY want if we were to confront our own psychology – our “magical thinking.” Some have called this “passive income.”

I’ve never heard of that hot, sexy term, “passive income,” existing in the real world.

All “income” is ACTIVE, and income isn’t as important as “assets” anyway – the keys to LASTING wealth.

Which are also ACTIVE.

None of those particular mirages, illusions and myths you’ve heard are true. But there is a “myth” you may have heard of, for one, that IS symbolically true for men. The myth of Hephaestus to the ancient Greeks, known as Vulcan to the Romans.

His story was one of being in the role of blacksmith to the gods of Mt Olympus. He made magical tools and weapons for the other gods, and if anything, he was the one god with what you might call the “blue collar work ethic.” And in our programs, the Greek Myths inform us not of something in the physical, external world, but in the specific skills of our instincts as men.

Hephaestus is not a “god,” but a natural and very real male instinct to drive forward in hard work that one is practiced, experienced and skilled at ALREADY, and from which real and passionate QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP emerges – which only looks like magic on the surface.

You don’t need to go hunting for, digging up or buying this instinct, and you don’t need to pay me to manufacture it for you. It is already IN you. That’s part of what a masculine instinct even is – it’s “hard-wired” in you over thousands if not millions of years of human evolution.

Your AWARENESS of its existence and how it links to your own specific, individual passions for different fields, your creativity, tastes, style, education and experience are all different matters altogether though.

Which is why this program is called “Wired to Wealth.” There are many masculine instincts in you, and any of a whole host of hobbies, passions, natural gifts and life’s experiences that you could be applying them to in your specific life. They won’t work in a way that literally makes you “the next Steve Jobs” or “the next Mark Zuckerberg.” When used right, they make you the “highest potential you,” and the “wealthiest you” that could possibly emerge.

And THAT’S what I absolutely, positively and with CERTAINTY, know how to do – to literally show you this “wiring” in full detail that already exists in you, and how to carefully, accurately, and in scientifically robust DETAIL, show you how to “wire” or connect it to your inner and soon to be growing outer resources as a man.

In this way you can truly “be yourself” in the matter of wealth generation, without having to copycat, join a herd of people stampeding toward the next get-rich-quick cliff of time and money investment.

You won’t have to robotically follow a protocol or “technique” that would really only work for its creator anyway. Like a blueprint of your mind, a unique fingerprint of your skills and passions and creativity, experience and education – a veritable CT Scan of your own psychology of wealth – it will show you the working parts and how to assemble them in only the way they would work for YOU.

Real estate was never to my interest, and neither was playing with stocks and numbers. Buying ads, or shares, or houses to flip sounds like a lot of money to invest on a random wishful chance at a better life, when I’d rather spend money on what I LOVE.

And that needs to be your starting point on building anything of worth, and “worth” itself. It’s common sense. Only doing what you love, are good at, have done real work learning and gaining experience at will ever reliably see you through the worst of economies, jobless landscapes, and the worst workplace competitions we have ever witnessed.

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