top of page

Nivedita Chakrapani, jadetimes staff

Ai generated
Ai generated

Earning money and building wealth are two completely different things. Most people never understand this and that’s why they stay financially stuck.


A high income doesn’t guarantee wealth. If your expenses grow with your income, you’re just running faster on the same treadmill. This is called lifestyle inflation, and it traps people in a cycle where they earn more but save nothing.


Another major issue is lack of financial discipline. People spend first and save whatever is left which is usually nothing. Wealth building works the opposite way. You save and invest first, then spend what remains.


There’s also a mindset problem. Many people avoid learning about money. They rely on basic savings accounts, avoid investments, or follow random advice without understanding it. That’s a mistake. If you don’t know how money works, you’ll always struggle to grow it.


Investing is not optional if you want to build wealth. Inflation reduces the value of money over time. If your money isn’t growing, it’s actually losing value.


Here’s the harsh truth: most people stay broke not because they don’t earn enough, but because they don’t manage what they earn.


Building wealth requires consistency, patience, and smart decisions. It’s not about quick gains it’s about long term growth.


Track your spending, control unnecessary expenses, and invest regularly. Stop chasing shortcuts and focus on building a solid financial foundation.


Because if you don’t control your money, it will control you.


Wanjiru Waweru, Jadetimes Contributor

W. Waweru is a Jadetimes News Reporter Covering America & Travel News


Arranging The Time To Travel With JetBlue Extends The Flight From Worcester to Florida During the April Vacation
Image Source: Wanjiru Waweru

Worcester, Massachusetts — During the height of the April travel period, the terminal at 

Worcester Regional Airport would be a very busy place. Airport Director, Andy Davis, explained on Spectrum News 1 that between April 14 and 27. JetBlue would add a second direct flight on selected days to and from its Florida destinations, including Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, and Fort Myers. Davis explained that these extended flights would be good news.


“Since spring break has been successful, particularly to Fort Myers, home of the Worcester Red Sox, Boston Red Sox training camp,” said Davis. “So we will have jam-packed terminals and a lot of happy customers flying back and forth.” 


Davis also explained that Worcester’s capability to nourish would allow the Massport-owned facility to handle the extra passenger volume.


"Good thing about having more activity, we have room to grow here. The flights will be leaving between basically the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m,” said Davis. “We will have an overnighter, so we'll have a morning operation at 6 o'clock and a late night arrival depending on which day it is and which flight the flight will be coming in from. We'll be adequately manned. The TSA is fully prepared to handle the increased volume and we'll have a nice smooth operation going to accommodate the customers."


Massport is pleased that JetBlue selected Worcester to extend its flights. Davis is very appreciated for their dedication.


“Worcester has been good to them,” said Davis. “They could have put those additional flights at other surrounding airports. They chose Worcester and we really appreciate that."



Wanjiru Waweru is a Jadetimes Contributor. You can email Wanjiru at sellmypaperwork@gmail.com. She is the Owner of “Sell My Paperwork." Visit the website, and follow it on social media pages.


Contact Information - Sell My Paperwork


Instagram: @sellmypaperwork 


Nivedita Chakrapani, Jadetimes Staff

N. Chakrapani, is a Jadetimes news reporter covering the Asia News

Sri Lankan Leaders
Image Source: ISHARA S. KODIKARA / AFP via Getty Images

About a year ago, Ranil Wickremesinghe warned that global political changes, including policies linked to Trump, could affect countries like Sri Lanka. This was not just a guess. It came from his experience in handling international and economic matters.


Today, we can clearly see that those risks are becoming real.


So the question is simple: If this was known earlier, why was Sri Lanka not prepared?

Sri Lanka has already gone through a very difficult economic crisis. During that time, the country did not recover easily. It took strong decisions, international support, and experienced leadership to bring stability back.



That period showed one important thing: Experience matters when a country is in trouble.

But now, the situation makes people think again.


Why are we moving away from someone who already proved he could handle a crisis, while facing the same type of challenges again?


Across the country, people are standing in long fuel queues, facing daily struggles, and dealing with uncertainty. These are not just discussions they are real problems people face every day.


So it is fair to ask:

Did Sri Lankans make the right decision?


Did we move away from experience and trust promises that are still not showing results?

This is not about politics. It is about what actually works.


When someone has already helped stabilize the country during a crisis, should that experience not be valued?


Today, people are not just listening to what is being said. They are comparing it with what they are experiencing.


And when those two don’t match, trust becomes weak.

Sri Lanka is once again at a difficult point.



A warning was given. A crisis was once managed. Now the question is: Did sri lankans ignore the value of experience too soon?


Today, as people stand in long queues and struggle on the roads just to get fuel, many are beginning to remember one thing clearly. During the last economic crisis, when the situation was far worse, it was Ranil Wickremesinghe who stepped in and helped stabilize the country. At a time when uncertainty was at its peak, his experience played a key role in bringing back some level of control and direction. That memory is now coming back to people not as a political idea, but as a real experience they went through.



bottom of page