When people dream of making more money they think of the obvious things. The stuff you can buy, the freedom you'll get, etc. But there are some very subtle mindset changes that happen as you make more money. And it’s stuff that people often don’t talk about. Today, I want to give you a sneak peek at some of the things millionaires know that other people don't:
Part One:. Breaking Family Karma Holding in Emotions and being the emotional hostage. Modern culture is turning our power off. We are cut off from how we really feel. We are stuck in the small mass-produced box, but the real world is bigger than that, much much bigger. Use your senses - they'll uncage you. In our predominant culture, being emotional gets a bad name, as if it makes you less capable, reliable or desirable once you feel your feeling. We translate being emotional to overly dramatic or temperamental. The truth is that emotions themselves are not a burden – they are energy that ebbs and flows like the seasons and ocean and many others things that are completely natural. The problem only occurs when we bury, oppress, or deny our emotions; those blocked, stagnant, neglected waves will haunt us in unexpected manners – just because we choose not to engage with our feelings, it does not mean that they were not there… “One thing in life you can’t hide- is...
Child abuse. Warfare. Domestic Violence. Assault. A devastating accident. Loss. Divorce. If you have endured one or more life-threatening events, you may be more likely to make destructive money decisions. Researchers discovered that post-traumatic stress alters the way a person thinks and reacts to situations, including financial behavior. If you are making negative money choices, especially those hurling you into arrears, and you believe it might be due to past trauma, there are ways you can change course. Trauma’s neurological impact Traumatic events can lead to compulsive and destructive economic behaviors. The root of this phenomenon, he says, is the impact that trauma has on the brain. According to Psychology Today, these are not conscious, deliberate actions. Traumatic experiences cause our brain to overreact. They force us into a stress mode where we are compelled to take action as a protective measure. In my work as Life Development Coach...
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