I want to end this book with a short note on gratitude.
We all know that gratitude is a powerful emotion that can bring an abundance of joy and happiness to our lives. In my experience, gratitude also has a direct connection to wealth.Wealth is not complete without gratitude because it is very likely that if you are not grateful you are not truly satisfied with what you currently have.
If you are not truly satisfied with what you currently have, your experience is not complete and you cannot be truly joyful in the present.Look at your life and everything you have and see if gratitude arises. There is a difference between practicing gratitude, i.e. being thankful, and simply experiencing the gratitude that arises from your heart.Simply observe whether you feel grateful and what kind of gratitude arises in you. It is ok to practice gratitude through keeping a gratitude journal or by recounting what you are grateful for before you go to bed at night or when you get up in the morning.
True gratitude that comes from your heart will arise at the perfect time in the perfect way. It is not something we can create ourselves, true gratitude is an experience that it is given to us.
On this note, I want to express my gratitude for being able to share my knowledge and experience with you. Without you, the reader, there would be no point to this book.
Also, by downloading this book, you’re playing a big part in making my life’s vision come true: to touch people’s hearts and for all of us to live empowered, authentically and aligned with our Higher Purpose. Thank you!
I also want to express my gratitude to all the financial and spiritual teachers I was allowed to learn from, and to those friends and colleagues who have shared this journey with me. And the deepest gratitude to the two men who have imparted their sense of money on me and taught me that money is not only important, but actually not that difficult to deal with: my husband Adam and my father Fritz. Thank you!
Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill
This is a classic in the self-help and wealth building literature. In the early 20th century, Napoleon Hill interviewed the most successful people of his time and summarized what he saw as the common denominators. As a result, Think and Grow Rich outlines 13 principles that contribute to success.
How to Make a Hell of a Profit and still get to Heaven by Dr John Demartini
Ok, don’t let the title scare you away. This book is not about a literal “heaven”, nor is it about religion. However, it does have plenty of advice to offer when it comes to facing limiting beliefs around money and wealth. Dr Demartini’s style can be a little bit cheesy at times, but if you feel that your financial development is stuck because you haven’t been able to reconcile your spiritual and material desires, then it is worth reading this book.
This is a great book, if you’re getting started with your own personal finances and want to learn more about the basics of money and budgeting. It includes exercises and ideas to help you create your own personal investment plan and is backed up by an online program and app that can help integrate your financial plan in your daily life (based on the US financial system and regulations). Note that the financial advice given in this book is most appropriate for singles in their 20s and early 30s. If you have a family or other kind of lifestyle you will have to adapt the advice given in this book to suit your needs.
Rich Dad, Poor Dadby Robert Kyosaki
This is the classic of financial education books and the #1 Personal Finance book of all time. Robert Kiyosaki tells the story of his two dads—his real father and the father of his best friend, his rich dad—and the ways in which both men shaped his thoughts about money and investing. If you are interested in starting to invest and want to understand more about how money works, then this book is for you.
Wealth Dynamics by Roger Hamilton
http://www.wealthdynamicscentral.com
Money Harmony by Oliva Mellan
T Harv Eker