Wired for Money
Change the Patterns That Block You from Thriving
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- 10,99 €
Publisher Description
In a process so simple it feels like magic, rewire your nervous system to flourish by changing your beliefs about money and self-worth
This seemingly simple but deeply potent book teaches you how to reveal and revise the invisible blocks that keep you from the life, money, and happiness you want. Our beliefs are held in our nervous system, so to truly transform, we must do more than just recognize what our limiting beliefs are―we have to change them in our body. Beloved coach Michelle Masters reveals just how we can accomplish this, using neuroscience techniques that access and alter subconscious beliefs and patterns.
Originally published as Money Magic, this book has been revised and updated as Wired for Money. Filled with dynamic client stories and actionable exercises that help put what you’re learning into practice, Wired for Money teaches you how to:
• Chart your personal compass for life and money
• Spot your core beliefs, especially around money, self-worth, and deserving
• Rewire your nervous system (and subconscious beliefs) into a place of safety to pursue more of what you want, and less of what you don’t want
• Live more and more from joy and abundance
The end goal is thriving―whatever that means to you. Masters shares, “Unless you change the patterns that are in your way, you will always be fighting yourself and the world. Once your patterns change, however, things move more easily.” Make decisions based on what feeds you and find a sense of peace and safety within yourself, in your money, and in the world. Soon you’ll realize a life that is easier and richer―in every sense.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Masters, a personal development coach, lays out how to improve one's beliefs about money and self-worth in this unconvincing guide, a revised and updated version of her 2018 self-published book Money Magic. Limitations to success are rooted in conditioned beliefs that develop during childhood, she argues, like "You have to sacrifice and struggle to have money" and "I'm not enough." Masters provides exercises that involve visualization and repetition to help readers gain clarity on their true desires, address familial struggles, and understand that the burdens of previous generations do not have to follow them into the present and future. To figure out if they need to make money management changes, for example, Masters encourages readers to imagine what their life would look like if their current money patterns continued, and ask, "What's it like to live that way? And what's it like to leave that life?" Throughout, she shares testimonies from people who have taken her workshops, including some that she acknowledges "defy the laws of cause and effect" (one man said his investment account, which normally remained steady, tripled in value without him doing anything just a couple months into her course). Such stories bring the effectiveness of the author's guidance into question. Readers will be skeptical.
