5 tips to have a healthier relationship with money

self-development
relationship with money

Money has always been here to support our dreams and bring different communities together. It serves as a medium of exchange, allowing people to trade goods and services. 

 

For example, someone in Mexico may have cacao, which is rare in other parts of the world. Leaders would travel to trade cacao for something that is not easily accessible in their region. 

 

This shows how money facilitates connections and interactions between people globally.

 

However, there are many misconceptions about money, especially in the spiritual world. Some believe that spirituality and prosperity are mutually exclusive, but in reality, all aspects of life, including money, are inherently spiritual. Even those who do not consider themselves spiritual are still experiencing life from a spiritual perspective.

 

If we awaken to this understanding, we can break free from the mindset of poverty

 

Sometimes, when we experience trauma related to money, we tend to blame money itself for the trauma. This pattern applies to other areas as well. 

 

For instance, if you have had traumatic experiences with men, projecting that trauma onto all men will not attract the kind of men you desire. Similarly, blaming money as inherently negative is not productive. 

 

When we have clarity about our needs and offer something of value to others, money flows more readily. This clarity aligns with the spiritual aspect of attracting abundance.

 

No one can help those who consciously work against their desire for money. The issue of money is universal and not limited to spiritual communities. It requires introspection and examination of our unconscious beliefs surrounding money.

 

EXERCISE: One effective method is to write down every belief that comes to mind about money and observe them. Then, consciously rewrite the story, focusing on what you want to manifest in your financial life.

 

To break free from limiting beliefs, it is essential to let go of the beliefs we have inherited or created based on our upbringing. Family and societal influences often shape our beliefs about money. If you grew up in a poor family, there is a higher likelihood of remaining in that financial situation unless you actively change your money mindset. Identify those beliefs and replace them with a new story that aligns with your desired financial reality.

 

Here are a few positive aspects of money:

  1. Money can offer greater freedom and opportunities;
  2. Money can be used as a tool for positive change;
  3. Money provides a sense of security and stability.

 

It is crucial to shift our perspective and see money as a positive force that can bring people together. Instead of focusing on the negative aspects, we can choose to see the positive impacts of money in our lives and the world. Money has the power to connect people from different corners of the globe, facilitating exchanges and fostering mutual benefits. By embracing positive perspectives and incorporating them into our lives, we can harness the potential of money to create positive change and unity.

 

Here are 5 tips to have a healthier relationship with money:

 

  1. Identify Limiting Beliefs: Take the time to recognize and address any underlying fears, doubts, or self-sabotaging patterns that may be holding you back from financial well-being and replace them with empowering beliefs that support your abundance.

 

  1. Practice Conscious Spending: Cultivate a mindful approach to spending. Choose to spend money on experiences, products, and services that bring you joy, add value to your life, and support your overall well-being.

 

  1. Embrace the Flow of Money: Understand that money is energy in motion. Allow it to flow freely in and out of your life. Avoid hoarding or clinging to money out of fear or scarcity. Instead, view money as a dynamic force that can be used to create a positive impact and contribute to the greater good.

 

  1. Foster a Positive Relationship: Treat money as you would a friend or partner. Nurture a healthy relationship by giving it attention, respect, and gratitude. Regularly review and assess your financial situation with a neutral mindset, letting go of any negative emotions or judgments. Remember that your financial reality is often more abundant than you may initially perceive.

 

If you wish to hear more about finding your purpose, how to be friends with money, money as energy, growing your business and income by working on your beliefs, and much more with Christina Gomes, then listen to our full podcast episode here: https://youtu.be/9Rdn3pCmKp8

 

 

 

 

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