Tom Corley, on his website RichHabitsInstitute.com, outlines a few of the differences between the habits of the rich and the poor.1. 70% of wealthy eat less than 300 junk food calories per day. 97% of poor people eat more than 300 junk food calories per day. 23% of wealthy gamble. 52% of poor people gamble. 2. 80% of wealthy are focused on accomplishing some single goal.

We have 40 in calories and around 70 out of state..

We allow people to get 2k calorie burgers loaded with bacon, cheddar cheese, drink a 1/2 gallon of soda laced with about a bajillion grams of sugar, actions all but guaranteed to give heart disease, diabetes, OH and while smoking half a pack of marlb's.

Facebook is good for empty calories.

For me, there would have to be a heck of a lot of meat on the bone to burn calories pursuing something like this....

Conversely, maybe I could brrrr, be more active in rehab and burn calories while I build wealth.

I bought another one in the same complex for $45k (by now the 2BR condos were selling about 55k), but I know that's it's going to keep going up from there, and even if it doesn't, it's still going to be a way to generate cash without burning a lot of calories.  

And I have noticed that in the first 5-6 seconds my calorie counter will simply have a flat "0" on it.

It amazes me that people will sit down to a 'healthy' acai bowl and wolf down 700 calories and 60g sugar because they're lured in by the marketing of a magical Amazonian berry when they can grab a handful of blueberries for a couple of bucks.Lastly, though, I'm all for using real estate to fund your true passions, whatever they are.

This sounds logical: You know that you're eating too many calories, and moving at least a little bit more couldn't hurt either...Unfortunately, the "eat less, move more" advice forgets to take one fundamental question into account: 'Why are you eating too many calories in the first place?'