Grant Cardone Says There's A Shortage Of Real Men — 'If You Can't Take Care Of Your Family, You Gotta Ask Yourself How Much Of A Man Are You?'

Grant Cardone Says Real Men Are In Short Supply — ‘If You Can't Take Care Of  Your Family, You Gotta Ask Yourself How Much Of A Man Are You?’

Grant Cardone, a real estate mogul known for his brash rhetoric and uncompromising views on manhood and financial responsibility, has again stirred controversy with his unapologetic remarks.

In a video posted to his Facebook page last year, Cardone included the caption, "A lot of you all will disagree and get upset with me. If you do, you probably fit the criteria."

Cardone's statements encapsulate his philosophy, as he went on to explain, "There is a shortage of REAL MEN on this planet. Most men are frankly just p*****s. Look man, if you can't get your money right, something is wrong. If you can't take care of your family, you gotta ask yourself how much of a man are you?"

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Cardone, who does not shy away from provoking his audience, believes that being a man extends beyond financial provision; it includes creating a nurturing and secure environment for the family. 

"My job as a man is to provide a place where it's warm, where we can sleep, are protected, there is food," he said. "I need to be able to take care of the family, shelter, food, clothing, and I need to be able to have some fun. My family wants to have fun. They wanna have experiences."

His perspective on financial independence is clear. 

"So men need to like bone up — the government can't take care of you. Get strong. Get a backbone. Take care of your family," he said. 

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Cardone's viewpoint is that personal responsibility and strength are nonnegotiable, especially when it comes to providing for your family.

Cardone also has had harsh words for those who might feel content with what others would consider a substantial income, stating, "If I made $400 grand a year I would be embarrassed with myself as a husband, a father, basically as a human being." 

He argued that in the face of potential disasters, you need to be financially fortified, suggesting millions, not thousands, are necessary for true financial security.

Cardone often challenges popular notions about career and passion, advising you not to do what you love, do what makes you money. This philosophy underpins his approach to financial success — practicality over passion, a stance that sparks debate.

Cardone concludes with a direct challenge to his detractors.

"Quit blaming the government. Your neighbor, the economy, bad conditions. Whatever," he said.
"People just need to man up."

His straightforward, no-holds-barred communication style ensures that his messages not only resonate but also ruffle feathers, making him a polarizing figure in the discourse on financial independence and masculinity.

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