Childhood Treatment and Inner Traits Linked to Financial Success and Luck

Two opinion pieces explore how personal background and psychological traits influence financial success and perceived luck. One article argues that children who are trusted, respected and raised in emotionally stable families develop confidence, risk‑taking ability and emotional regulation that later translate into entrepreneurial and investment success. It cites research on self‑esteem, resilience and the impact of parental support on adult wealth creation.

The second piece lists seven internal characteristics—such as opportunity sensitivity, positive expectation, resilience, accurate intuition, balanced compassion, delayed success, and unseen protective forces—that it claims increase a person's fortune. The author references studies by psychologists Richard Wiseman, Ann Masten and Brené Brown, as well as historical Chinese and Western philosophical ideas, to illustrate how these traits may affect outcomes in life and business.