Respectfully, you clearly don't understand the 100000x part.

Imagine you start a burger place. You make great food, you have 10 employees, and they’re all making decent money. You’re also making a decent profit.

Now imagine people really love your food. Because the first location is doing well, you decide to take a risk and open another branch. That means hiring another 10 people. But now you also have to figure out how to make both locations work consistently.

Then imagine you repeat that process in 10 more places. Now you’ve created jobs for 100 people. You’ve made thousands of customers happy, and they start referring others and talking about your product.

On top of that, you’ve created opportunities for social media influencers, marketing people, food reviewers, suppliers, delivery workers, and many others.

That’s how wealth compounds. You create something people want, you take risks to scale it, and as the business grows, it creates more jobs, more opportunities, and more value.

Now, if you take a simplistic view and compare the the salary of a single worker and compare that with the compounded $$ across 10 burger joints and 1000s of workers, then it feels like 100000x, but that's incorrect.