PROSPERITY

One Money is good; prosperity is better Two Begins with gratitude Three Improves with appreciation

green

In the midst of a “deep philosophical discussion” a friend blurted out “Not everyone loves money” in frustration.  The room got quiet.  The person had just blurted out a statement contrary to the point they had been trying to make all evening.  Moreover, everyone knew it was contrary to the friend’s very strong beliefs about money. Finally, I think the room went quiet because people thought the statement was not true, desperate and well...desperately untrue.  


Recognizing the frustration of one who hates to lose a debate, I agreed that “Not everyone loves money, however, many - in fact - most people want money” as means of prosperity.  In addition, I conceded that although money is good, exactly because it does give you the power to buy, acquire and do things, prosperity is better because everyone has equal access and opportunity to their prosperity.  


Your prosperity is beyond the money you get paid to do your job.  Prosperity isn’t attached to one’s financial lineage, social status or beauty to make money. Prosperity is the rich state of consciousness that begins with gratitude.  It is the awareness and awakening appreciation of any and all blessings at this present moment which plants seeds of improved propensity.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

GIFT

Image
red GIFT One Each of us has a gift. Two Your gift is worth sharing. Three Sharing your gift will be a reward to others and yourself. Maybe you've heard it said before, sharing is caring. However, if that doesn't work for you, know that sharing your gift (your talent) will yield rewards you never imagined. It's true, this follows another axiom that giving is better (or at least) as good as getting. Even children on the playground recognize this (on a basic level) that "When I share, I can make friends. I am doing something nice. I feel good when I share." Still even those of us who understand this positive principle may be reluctant to share, held back by some misunderstanding that only certain kinds of gifts are needed, appreciated and/or rewarded.  The Truth is each of us has a gift (note I didn't say special gift), to share whether we are a professional, amateur or simply have a natu ral talent. Tania Miron@https://unsplash.com/@_xotm Your gift may be that y
Read more
Image
SEE One Look and see. Two Open your mind's eye   t o   s e e . Three Pay attention to see.   I love "Search and Find" puzzles.  I especially like the " traditional " puzzle books where you have to actually circle the words you find.  This "traditional" method might seem boring, slow and methodical compared to all the new high-tech online "Search and Find" game Apps, yet I find it helps me appreciate   how I see in a meaningful way.     For example, I was getting frustrated when it was taking too long to see a word I knew was in a puzzle (it had to be). As it turns out I had not looked at the word correctly and therefore could not see it (would never find it) in that puzzle.   I was reminded again of how paying attention, really does help see things you might otherwise not see. kappa puzzles The physical eye is an immeasurable asset for living an independent life with a feeling of freedom.  Our sight is precious and yet we sometimes overlook t
Read more
Image
TRAVEL flying One Travel answers questions. Two Travel moves the mind. Three Travel will change you. There’s nothing like travel.  For someone else that sentence might read, “There’s nothing like skydiving, or farming or delivering babies into the world.” It may be the work we do, our hobby or a talent shared that gives pleasure we may find hard to explain to others. Nevertheless, when we share about “it” people feel that excitement, the love and joy that spring. In my case travel isn’t simply about picking a destination and going there (although that can also happen). As a naturally inquisitive child who asked questions, who grew up to be an unapologetically curious adult, I found a safe place to explore in travel.  Moreover, when I was old enough to travel on my own, further away from home than I’d ever been, it moved my mind in all the ways I had imagined.  Travel moved my consciousness in a way that let me know  - for sure - it was not only okay to be inquisitive, to ask questions,
Read more