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 Have you come to understand that what we think about money creates beliefs, and these beliefs determine the actions we take/don’t take? Have you discovered some beliefs that have hindered your goal of having more money in your life? Or maybe you thought you shouldn’t have money, for one reason or another. . . . → Read More: Why Am I Always Broke? Part X  I just don’t think we have to choose one or the other; I believe we can be both wealthy and spiritual. First, I think the qualities refer to two different aspects of our lives. They are not polar opposites as some would have us believe, but rather, both parts make a whole person. . . . → Read More: Why Am I Always Broke? Part IX – by Shannon Walsh  While it’s true, if you buy more, you’ll save more per item, you’re actually only saving money if you were already planning to purchase those items. To combat this kind of spending I think we must be armed with two things: knowledge and common sense. . . . → Read More: Why Am I Always Broke? Part VIII- by Shannon Walsh  Brace yourself, because we’re about to go deep, and get down and dirty for a minute. This belief comes from our feelings of inadequacy rather than just faulty thinking, but it, too, is a myth nonetheless. Some of us grew up hearing extremely negative messages like “You’ll never amount to anything,” “You can’t do anything right,” or even worse, “You were a mistake.” Those words cut us deeply, to our core, and we took them to heart. . . . → Read More: Why Am I Always Broke? Part VII by Shannon Walsh  Please don’t misunderstand. I am not at all saying that you aren’t worthy of nice things. Because we are. Each and every one of us, but that doesn’t mean we should go broke trying to have it all now. If you look at any ‘rags to riches’ story, you will see that s/he didn’t ‘have it all’ at the beginning. All the ‘stuff’ came later… . . . → Read More: Why Am I Always Broke? Part VI by Shannon R. Walsh  Money is simply an exchange for a product or service so I know you have unharvested money right where you live. Maybe there’s something you enjoy doing that others would pay for, just so they don’t have to do it (think: laundry, lawn mowing, shopping, housekeeping, babysitting, etc). Or, if you’re like every other American, you have more stuff than you need, and most likely more than you use. I think selling unwanted or unneeded items is the best place to start, for it accomplishes two tasks- putting money in our pockets and clearing away the clutter. Clearing the clutter has many benefits, including empowerment, opening our hearts and minds for ‘more’ (but not more stuff), and providing a clean workspace to help us focus. . . . → Read More: “Why Am I Always Broke?” Part V by Shannon R. Walsh |
  
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