Do you have a rich-person’s mind?
How often do you find yourself saying things like “I can’t afford it” or “The economy is so bad” or “If only he/she/that would change, then…” ? Similar thoughts and talks leave a person drained, with no real perspective and with a feeling of impotence and failure.
So what’s the difference between a person who keeps struggling with their work and getting to the end of the month,and a person who lives in abundance and prospers even when times are hard for them?
Vered Neta, a charismatic trainer, author, and co-founder of Open Circles Academy in Amsterdam explained these differences during a great workshop at PWA Professional Women Association in Milan a few days ago.
Difference No. 1:
- Rich people believe: “I CREATE MY LIFE”
- Poor people believe: “LIFE HAPPENS TO ME”
Rich people feel in charge of their lives, whereas poor people see themselves as victims, love blaming others, complaining and justifying themselves.
Difference No. 2:
- Rich people play the money game TO WIN
- Poor people play the money game NOT TO LOSE
Rich people have a vision to win, whereas poor people play for survival on the defense.
Difference No. 3:
- Rich people focus on OPPORTUNITIES
- Poor people focus on RISKS and WHATEVER IS MISSING or FAULTY
How many times have you missed an opportunity because of fear, because something was missing, etc?
Difference No. 4:
- Rich people THINK BIG
- Poor people THINK SMALL
We all have a money and success blueprint already ingrained in our subconscious. However, it is possible to create a change by first of all shifting our perspective. By changing our way of thinking, endless new opportunities unfold, helping us achieve what we thought was impossible!
Dear Myriam — Sorry for not getting back on your inspiring blog sooner. It is really good to see the positivity you bring to your readers, so thank you very much!
This caught my eye:
” * Rich people focus on OPPORTUNITIES
* Poor people focus on RISKS and WHATEVER IS MISSING or FAULTY”
I can truly identify the second point — my family. Negativity can be truly stifling and influential. So much so that it could strike you at your core.
It does take a strong mind to overcome negativity.And I must say it is not for the faint-hearted
By the way, what you said is similar to Napolean Hill’s “Think and Grow Rich”. Ever thought of turning your writings into a book?
Warmest wishes
| Posted 3 years, 4 months agoAnge