Wealth Mindset Plus Opportunity Equals Success
Learn how to be successful by developing a wealth mindset plus the right opportunity.
Learn how to be successful by developing a wealth mindset plus the right opportunity.
Manifesting your dream life can feel challenging, especially when it seems like your efforts aren’t producing results. Despite doing all the “right” things, your circumstances might remain unchanged. You’re still waiting for that breakthrough, and it can be incredibly discouraging. Let’s explore what’s really going on and how to move forward without giving up.
Neville Goddard, a prominent figure in the realm of manifestation and metaphysics, emphasizes a transformative principle: the importance of removing attention from current problems and placing it firmly on the desired circumstances of your life. Whether the struggle lies in relationships, health, finances, or any other challenge, this practice holds the key to profound change.
Emotional pain and trauma are often rooted in past experiences, forming deeply ingrained beliefs such as “I don’t matter,” “I’m not important,” “I am not loved,” “Nobody cares about me,” or “I’m not worthy.” When this pain is triggered, these core beliefs resurface, creating stories in our minds that reinforce feelings of unworthiness, insignificance, or rejection. Left unchecked, this cycle of pain and story-making can spiral, leaving us feeling worse. So, how can we effectively prune this pain away?
Manifesting is one of the most exciting concepts you can explore. The idea that you can shape your reality using the principles of the Law of Attraction or the Law of Assumption is incredibly empowering. When you understand how these laws work, it can feel as if the universe has handed you a magic wand—one that allows you to create the life of your dreams.
When I decided to restructure my business for greater success, I made a bold move: I signed up for an expensive coaching program. It wasn’t an easy decision. The moment that familiar objection crept into my mind—“I can’t afford it”—I knew I had to reframe my thinking. I shifted my mindset to, “I can’t afford not to.”