You don't become rich because you are skilled.
If that was the case, the majority of the planet would be rich.
Yes, the competition is vast, that's why only few get truly rich.
If you paid more attention to my post, you'd have realised that I also addressed these points. A good understanding of business, having functional ideas, what business model you're using, how to attract customers. Every step, especially the first ones, gonna be hard af.
Even if you're successful with your company, you always have to look out for the market and its changes. Looking out for shares. Laziness is an absolute no go for business owners.
Aside from being a very inhuman and cynical way of seeing the world... its based on the principle that you can become good out of nothingness, exnihilo. When in reality, you are good because of a LOT of economical, social, cultural and symbolical conditions. Conditions that we call "capitals"
It's just idealistic nonsense.
I'm sure you don't even have an alternative concept which would work that well.
Being poor doesn't devalue your worth and skillset but it could also mean that you weren't lucky enough to make it quite big or getting through important job meetings. It also depends on your soft skills. Sure, your academic skills can be highly impressive, with the best marks but social skills are just as important to get into one of your career choices.
Life isn't fair, no matter how much people hate it. I don't like it either but I don't go my way and envy others for having a better life.
Besides, you mention you being good is due to economical, social, cultural and symbolical conditions, so it supports my argument even further why it's a big deal if you are successful with your business because you went through all that struggle and manage a decent company.
