It’s just the truth, we all know there are two types of financial people.
Here’s the first. They go, No, nooooooo nooooo no no you’re wrong I’m right that’s impossible nanannanana I can’t hear you.
Here’s the second. Oh, I am skeptical yet curious. (sometimes this type stops listening when the other person is clearly ignorant)
Look around you at the people in your life and evaluate the average financial situation. Would you like to be better than average? I certainly do. I can definitely accept being a bit different than my average peers financially speaking.
It’s a simple question. How am I supposed to do that?
Who do you think has more pleasure and freedom in their life - the people who seal the door to the lobby shut, or the people who go on the quest to find the doors that bring them to their treasure?
It’s like really, shuuuuut the fuuuuuuuuck uuuuuuuuuuuuup dude. I like to preach the gospel of the dollar cause there are many, many ways it can improve people’s lives. Even just a few extra copper coins can alleviate so much stress, and this is pretty much always easier to manifest than many people realize. Give yourself some credit when it comes to your money magick. If you need to take it more seriously and step your money magick game up, then I say do it.
I did it, and there is not a single ritual that I regret. Are there other things I could be manifesting? Sure, but how much time can you free up with some more money coming in? How much more efficient can you be without the weight of poverty stress weighing you down? I didn’t sell out, I cashed in.
Money doesn’t have to be a cause for stress, regardless of how much you have. If you’re flooring the gas on the way to the mountaintop, peeking over the slim slope’s edge, that can either be exhilarating or give you a stress heart attack. No matter how many times I’ve hit the bottom, no matter how many times I’ve counted dollars for food, I always bounced back, and I always kept going. I don’t want to give up what I now have manifested for myself, over years of dedication, tenacity, and perseverance, but I know what I am capable of, and I know the power of my financial thinking mind.
One lesson I carry with me from my beloved alma mater is this. If the side-hustle doesn’t have the potential to become the full-time gig, it’s not worth doing. Have an idea for an expansion to your main business? That’s one thing. But if it’s something else, a different situation altogether, could it scale? Are you just trying to get a few extra copper coins, however tempting those may be, or are you trying to manifest glorious, sweet gold in your vaults?
All business decisions involve risk, that is the nature of things. There are many ways to reduce risk. Secure product orders before paying for manufacturing. You may even qualify for financing that manufacturing with that. Conduct marketing experiments. Evaluate the competition. Find the holes in the market. Streamline and improve operations. Eliminate taxes and needless costs. Destroy poverty. Make some money.