Yesterday’s Investors Forum session covered a lot of ground, including sharing the sector of our largest investment holdings and highest yields received, which for many, was from another sector.
It was a great opportunity to share insights and explore information outside of what may be our usual fields of play, from people with a wide range of experience and knowledge.
We also considered any internal work that might be valuable in increasing our capacity to have abundance in our lives, as the subconscious beliefs, experiences and behaviours that we hold can influence our outcomes, whether we are fully aware of them or not.
To bring some context to this, something to consider would be how our parents, or their parents experienced money in their life.
Did they have enough? What was their attitude to money?
Perhaps you can see certain aspects of their beliefs or behaviours that you have inherited from them, which may or may not be supporting the outcomes important to you, financially or otherwise.
Even though our conscious outlook and intentions around being financially abundant may be strong and clearly defined, what we carry in our subconscious minds can influence our outcomes if left uninspected.
If you’re new to this concept, check out this article from Forbes, entitled “How your subconscious mind is running your life and how to fix it”. It makes mention of a few of the more common beliefs around money, some of which you may relate to.
A couple of good examples of these kinds of beliefs are ‘Money doesn’t grow on trees’ or ‘More money means more problems’. I’m sure you can see how having these thoughts lodged in our subconscious mind could become a limiting factor to the achievement of our desired outcomes, whether we are aware of their existence or not?
The article above offers some great tools, however we have been using a protocol or process for over two and a half years, with extraordinary results, which identifies limiting beliefs, removes them, and confirms that they are removed; in minutes.
The gift of moving forward from a fresh slate is priceless, and investing in the inner work to enable this is arguably one of the most prudent investments we can make.
