Skip to main content

Money is a mathematical measurement of a person’s earthly influence.


Wealth is commonly vilified by those who have never met it. Many people journey through life believing that the pursuit of money is the cause of all evil — forgoing the fact that often money can solve life’s most harrowing tribulations.
Is the money a mother uses to care for her child evil? Is the money an artist is provided in return for years of practice and hardship evil? Is the money a corrupted corporation pays to its employees evil?
Money's choice between good or evil is decided by those who use it.
Money has no feeling, no voice, no soul. When one is hungry, they cannot eat paper or gold. The same money that can be used to hurt can also be used to heal. To the dictator, money is a means for weapons and death. To the beggar, money is a means for food and life.
Pursue a life of Abundance.
This planet is rich enough for all people in all places to live in the joys of plenty. A life of Abundance is one filled to the brim, spilling over its edges — a freedom to help those around you because you no longer need to help yourself.
The value of money is measured in the hands of those who hold it. To a beggar, a hundred is a lot; to a millionaire, a hundred is little. A billionaire can save hundreds of thousands of lives simply by giving food and medicine and shelter to those who have none. How many lives can the poor save?
With effort, poverty is impermanent.
The path of every person’s life is hidden: the rich are born with no knowledge of their wealth, as are the poor and their poverty. Though you may feel that the struggles you face in this moment are undeserved, know that these are merely impermanent and temporary. An empire will fall so greater empires can be made from its ashes; a life will crumble so a greater future may be built with its pieces. Find peace in knowing that the darkest moments in your life are merely prerequisites for the life of Abundance you are meant to have.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

7 Habits Of Highly Respected People That Are Worth Mirroring

What is more precious than gold? The thing you cannot buy, the thing you cannot command or cause. Respect is the thing that has to be earned, not demanded. But what sets apart people we admire and respect? Those people have cultivated right habits. Habits that are worth mirroring and cultivating more than anything else: Accessibility Highly respected people are often down-to-earth. They know that respect might elevate you, but you find it on the ground. Those people are truly accessible. Instead of building walls of elitism around themselves, they build bridges. Without being accessible it'a really hard to earn respect. When boss gets out of the office to talk to the stuff, listen to their ideas and complains - it makes a difference. Appreciation Saying "thank you" takes only few seconds, but only few people prefer to do this. Showing your gratitude is one an of the most important habits you can cultivate. Even if your appreciation goes unnoticed it still mat...

The Future for Political Leadership Development

The way that we look at leadership is changing. With politics, elections and businesses facing the combined challenges of emerging technologies, newer working practices and increased interests and developmental index expectations, our approach to identifying and nurturing future leaders needs to evolve. Instead of focusing on a minute crop of creek actors, or thugs are potential leaders, we now need to foster a more collective and intelligent leadership mindset and build a culture in which future leaders can grow and thrive. Academic intellectualism and a well articulated political culture should be a well-articulated politics. There are two major shifts helping to drive this approach Identification of political potential leaders by influence, academic excellence, network and behaviours rather than by their role in the mastery of the guns or position within the business. This arises from moving towards leaner, flatter, non-hierarchical political or youth organizations. Indivi...

How to Get a Good Reference

A request for your references is often the last hurdle before your job offer comes through. If the company is hesitating or deciding between you and another candidate, then a great reference is crucial in gaining that advantage. It is essential that you carefully consider who you will ask and that your referee fully understands the type of role you are applying for and the type of skills and experience that the job requires. Who should you ask? Try to find a balance between asking someone who appears quite senior and therefore more credible, with someone who has detailed knowledge of your capabilities. This may be a university professor, former boss, past supervisor. Approaching people who did not work closely with you could be pointless if they are unable to provide real insight into your career history. If someone appears reluctant to provide a reference, don’t try too hard to persuade them. Most likely they either are unwilling to provide a favourable reference or feel unable ...