Tag: prosperity consciousness

prosperity consciousness

Stop Waiting for Wealth to Happen to You

There are lots of people patiently waiting for wealth to “happen” to them. The most proactive step they take toward that end is buying a lottery ticket once a week. And while it is true that “someone has to win it,” – the odds of that someone being you are infinitesimal. Likewise, you may read about the occasional person who inherits great wealth or scores a big win at a casino. But true wealth – the kind that stays with you – comes as a result of moving through three stages of consciousness…
self-esteem

Making Mistakes

The person who doesn’t make mistakes doesn’t make anything.  When you allow mistakes to happen, you learn and grow.  The person waiting to do anything until they can do it perfectly, ends up living a life of mediocrity.
self-esteem, identity

Don’t Volunteer for a Lobotomy

Every time you apply a label to yourself, you incrementally lower your IQ.  Because once you brand yourself with a label – you have created an identity for yourself.  Once you create an identity for yourself – it’s human nature to instinctively, impulsively, and unconsciously defend that identity.
breakthrough

What Prevents You from a Breakthrough

This post let’s explore how other people can change you, or more specifically, prevent you from changing into the highest possible version of yourself.

What Level of Prosperity Consciousness Are You?

Here are some questions to determine how far along your prosperity consciousness and thinking process are:
prosperity

What Good Can Come From This?

That title above can be one of the most empowering questions you ever ask.  Because it’s all about repositioning and reorienting yourself, after an outcome that may not be very positive.
rich people

The Perception of Evil, Greedy Rich People

There really were people who felt that what Debra was doing was against their values – so they had no compunction to forcibly take her own money away from her – to use it in another manner they felt was “right” or “fair.”  To see mature adults make that decision without a thought about the precedent it would set, or the principles it would break is scary AF to me.
prosperity

The Prudence of Spending Money

Last post we discussed why being “realistic” was a bad premise. I suggested that a better word to use when considering something that might be considered expensive, extravagant, or not realistic is prudent.  So let’s go back to Tom’s original question about the ocean front room vs. the dumpster behind Denny’s view, let’s explore it in the prudent context.