Latest Posts

In yesterday’s post we discussed the prosperity power of ideas and creative thinking.  Great comments going, so check them out if you haven’t.  And while we’re on the subject of exercising your brain, this looks like a good time to give you some mental aerobics.  But be warned:  You’re going to really have to work on this one.  

So in yesterday’s post we discussed how you manifest more money and prosperity.  I told you that the only thing between you and more money is your next idea that creates value for others.   Because no one ever has a money problem.  You only have an idea problem.

So we’ve been talking about how the worthiness issue keep millions of people in lack.  In yesterday’s post we discussed the role organized religion plays in that.  (And I must admit I was pleasantly surprised to only have a few Fundamentalists attack me!)  Today let’s look at another thing that causes people to sabotage their success:  

Wow yesterday’s post on the worthiness issues created by organized religion certainly got some dialogue going!  As I said, organized religion is not the only guilty party here, but they’re certainly one of the worst.

Last post I told you about the experience of my Mastermind Council member and his wife when I came up with a $30 million-dollar idea for them.  I told them that they still had an issue accepting prosperity, based on their inability to think how their life would be different if they earned that kind of money.  And because everything they came up with was helping someone else, not themselves.

I had a fascinating experience back when I was doing my coaching program.  At one of the Retreats I was working with a speaker about growing his business.  I came up with an idea that could generate $15 or $20 million a year in revenue.  It had the potential to get up to $30 million a year quite readily.  At that time, he was doing only about $500,000 a year.  

I asked you in yesterday’s post how many of your price decisions are made based on the actual value received?  Do you hold back on things because you feel you aren’t worth the extra money?  Does going for the luxurious choice bring up feelings of guilt?

A trip I made to San Francisco demonstrated some interesting lessons on prosperity consciousness.  I stayed at the Palace hotel.

I resigned from a committee, because “Jeremy” kept trying to work his rackets on me.  Let’s talk more about what that looks like, and how you protect yourself from it.

On Thursday’s post we talked about rewarding yourself with the good stuff.  And I promised to visit the issue of people that actually have the opposite problem.  They buy lots of extravagances and fine things, and don’t have the money to do this.