The Mindful Millionaire
Overcome Scarcity, Experience True Prosperity, and Create the Life You Really Want
-
- $279.00
-
- $279.00
Descripción editorial
Discover the Path to Financial Freedom and a Fulfilling Life
In the world of personal finance, the biggest challenge is the sense that there's never going to be enough. It is this mindset of scarcity, and not the amount spent on lattes, that holds people back the most from achieving their financial dreams.
In The Mindful Millionaire, financial planner and spiritual coach Leisa Peterson guides you to dig deeper and discover the root of your financial thinking to change not just the way you save and spend, but the way you live your life. Through powerful practices, compelling stories, and extensive research, this book meets you wherever you are in your money journey by exploring:
Where your current money habits come from and why you feel the way you do about money and success.
How to break the cycle of fear, grief, and shame that often surrounds your money habits.
How to write a new money story that inspires joy, satisfaction, and prosperity.
The most effective tools for changing how you think and feel about money.
What true financial independence looks like and how to discover the millionaire within.
"This book helps you realize your intrinsic value so your financial decisions reflect what matters most to you. This is the key to true financial freedom."—Ivan R. Misner, Ph.D., Founder of BNI and New York Times bestselling author of Truth or Delusion? Busting Networking's Biggest Myths
"If you've read other finance books and still felt empty, this is the book you've been waiting for."—Joe Saul-Sehy, Creator and Co-Host, Stacking Benjamins Podcast
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Money is an emotional subject and all too often, that emotion is fear, writes certified financial planner Peterson in her thoughtful debut. After seeing how often clients were financially stymied not by circumstances or earning potential, but by feelings based in unpleasant experiences with money, she began focusing on getting people to face these "unwelcome feelings." Talking readers through a reframing of money as a "tool," not a "master," Peterson provides steps to challenge one's assumptions about money ("How you feel about money is often a reflection of how you feel about yourself," she notes), to overcome a scarcity mentality, and to develop a "prosperity contract" with oneself. Though the language can be a bit woo-woo there's talk of "sacred pathways" and the sacral chakra the program is comfortingly therapeutic, and refreshingly, not a quick fix; it involves 30 minutes a day of largely mental and emotional work over the course of a few months. Not just applicable to millionaires, or even to the modestly prosperous, this practical guide will be a boon to anyone who fears looking at a bank statement because they're "bad with money."
