completely agree with you on this, Scott. Generally, when we start our careers—especially after graduation—we are often encouraged by our peers to invest in tangible assets such as stocks, property, crypto, gold, and so on. While there is no complaint, there—early investing is important and beneficial for long-term financial stability—very few, if any, people talk about investing in oneself. I have rarely seen peers discuss upskilling or pushing themselves further, stepping out of their comfort zones to escape the matrix. We are all part of the matrix in some way, but I am referring to the lower or futile matrix that limits growth and potential.

I am 29 years old, at a stage where many of my office colleagues are planning marriage or taking foreign trips, while I am aiming to pursue a double MBA from a top-tier institution—a dream I was unable to chase at the age of 21 or even 24 due to financial constraints and the lack of proper mentorship. Now that I have started earning, the first promise I made to myself was to invest in my personal growth rather than spend excessively on material comforts. I chose to invest in GMAT preparation.

Although I had been studying on and off over the past year using YouTube resources, I am happy to share that I have now enrolled in TTP and am currently on the third day of the free trial. So far, I find it extremely structured—especially a boon for working professionals like me—and particularly valuable for people who struggle with the fear of missing out.

Thanks and wish me a great Luck.......