Evelyn Adams beat impossible odds—twice. She won the New Jersey lottery in 1985 and 1986, taking home $5.4 million. It should’ve secured her life forever. Instead, she gambled it all away in Atlantic City and, within two decades, ended up broke and living in a trailer park. Her downfall wasn’t bad math—it was mindset. She mistook luck for skill . Winning twice convinced her she had a special touch, a gambler’s intuition. But luck repeated feels like proof, and that’s the trap. Success can seduce you into thinking you caused it. True wealth takes humility. Every windfall—whether from a lucky break or a business boom—demands discipline, not ego. Today’s Move: Review one recent “win.” Ask yourself honestly—was it strategy or circumstance? Then decide how to protect, not chase, the next one. Send us a text
