Oil gushed from the downtrodden farmer's earth and he cried out, "I'm rich!" Instantly, he recognized that his life would be forever changed.
Most people wait to see the oil or the money in the bank, before they make this declaration for themselves.
But they shouldn't hesitate to realize their wealth.
Saying, "I'm rich!" every morning and every evening produces wonderful effects in our lives, and palpable benefits that we can "cash-in" in the here and now.
Conventional wealth is first earned in the mind.
We set goals, imagine living richly, and then plan how we're going to achieve our extraordinary results.
That sumptuous future has to "Be Here Now" as Zen folks are fond of saying.
While it's true that the ultimate harvesting of your wealth will arrive in the future, seeds are planted now.
Saying, "I'm rich!" enables you to enjoy the feeling of future achievement in the present.
It's like taking a hefty advance on a paycheck.
When you tell yourself you're rich, you'll begin to look, sound, and act as a rich person does, with more confidence and poise and these traits will make wealth accumulate faster.
Prosperous people attract more investment and more wealth building and high income opportunities.
Irrespective of the current balance in your savings account, saying"I'm rich!" is actually truthful because it acknowledges your past accomplishments, inherent and acquired skills, and many gifts.
I know, for instance, I'm rich in my skills as a speaker, trainer, and consultant, having polished them over the course of a career.
If my bookings diminish, my wealth isn't stripped away.
My abilities are permanent, and they improve over time, instead of degrading.
The next time I'm called on to perform, I draw on this treasury of experiential wealth to succeed, again, which of course adds more to my storehouse My Dad was fond of saying, "If you have your health, you have everything.
" He was onto something important.
Health, along with faith, family, and strong values,is another form of wealth, if not one of the basic sources of all riches.
When you begin to affirm, "I'm rich!" you might feel a twinge of guilt, thinking this isn't a true statement.
I believe it is much, much closer to being accurate than it's opposite, which sadly, most people repeat to themselves, far too often, with impoverished consequences.
Are you looking for "best practices" negotiation, sales, customer service, or telemarketing training? Contact us.
Most people wait to see the oil or the money in the bank, before they make this declaration for themselves.
But they shouldn't hesitate to realize their wealth.
Saying, "I'm rich!" every morning and every evening produces wonderful effects in our lives, and palpable benefits that we can "cash-in" in the here and now.
Conventional wealth is first earned in the mind.
We set goals, imagine living richly, and then plan how we're going to achieve our extraordinary results.
That sumptuous future has to "Be Here Now" as Zen folks are fond of saying.
While it's true that the ultimate harvesting of your wealth will arrive in the future, seeds are planted now.
Saying, "I'm rich!" enables you to enjoy the feeling of future achievement in the present.
It's like taking a hefty advance on a paycheck.
When you tell yourself you're rich, you'll begin to look, sound, and act as a rich person does, with more confidence and poise and these traits will make wealth accumulate faster.
Prosperous people attract more investment and more wealth building and high income opportunities.
Irrespective of the current balance in your savings account, saying"I'm rich!" is actually truthful because it acknowledges your past accomplishments, inherent and acquired skills, and many gifts.
I know, for instance, I'm rich in my skills as a speaker, trainer, and consultant, having polished them over the course of a career.
If my bookings diminish, my wealth isn't stripped away.
My abilities are permanent, and they improve over time, instead of degrading.
The next time I'm called on to perform, I draw on this treasury of experiential wealth to succeed, again, which of course adds more to my storehouse My Dad was fond of saying, "If you have your health, you have everything.
" He was onto something important.
Health, along with faith, family, and strong values,is another form of wealth, if not one of the basic sources of all riches.
When you begin to affirm, "I'm rich!" you might feel a twinge of guilt, thinking this isn't a true statement.
I believe it is much, much closer to being accurate than it's opposite, which sadly, most people repeat to themselves, far too often, with impoverished consequences.
Are you looking for "best practices" negotiation, sales, customer service, or telemarketing training? Contact us.