Wealth File #3 – Do you want to be rich?
As a follow up to Wealth File #2, this post talks about how committed you are to becoming rich.
The rich people are committed to being rich while the poor want to be rich.
This wealth file made me realised that my wanting to rich all this while is exactly why I am not today. I merely want it, not really committed to it. The difference?
While I want to be rich, I still have all these questions in my mind. What if I cannot make it? What if I make it and then lose it all? When I am rich, will I be subjecting myself to con men, kidnappers, etc.? Will people come knocking on my door asking for money? How hard do I have to work? Is it all worth it? etc.
And because I think like this, the Law of Attraction will be very confused because while I say I want to be rich, I also send all these mixed signals on the effects and the fear in me. And so, I am not rich – YET!
On the other hand, the rich do not have these questions. They commit to being rich and so, will do anything legal to obtain their riches. And according to the Law of Intention, this is exactly what they will get!
No questions, no ifs, no doubts, no buts, no excuses, no fear, just 100% of everything you have got to achieving wealth. This means being willing to do whatever it takes for as long as it takes. This also means that there is no limits set on the things that needs to be done nor the effort that needs to be put in.
So dear readers, I will from today on, COMMIT to being rich. I will cast all fears, doubts and questions aside. As the warrior will say “I will be rich, or I will die trying”.
What about you? Do you want to be rich or do you commit to being rich?
This post has one comment
February 19th, 2010
Most of us ‘want’ to be rich – it is the sugar of our mouth. It is like, “I want this, I want that, I want everything!” We simply say it because we thought that becoming rich is easy, “if he can, why couldn’t I?”
Sadly, not many ‘commit’ to become rich. Commit to become rich is to commit to all challenges in becoming rich. But too few are challenge-takers. And too few have enough patience to see their wealth grow over time.