This book is thought-provoking, the first thing that captured my mind is that there is a force within us that wants to express more life, which is why we desire to have more of what we can use.
The same power that makes us want more is the same force that makes plants grow.
It is life wanting to express itself fully.
The creator of heaven and earth wants us to make the most of ourselves first for ourselves and then for others and we can only help others by making the most of ourselves than in any other way.
True fulfillment often comes through the pursuit of prosperity. By focusing on acquiring wealth, we unlock our potential and create the resources to contribute meaningfully to the world. This pursuit, when aligned with our values, becomes a noble endeavor.
Imagine God as an artist, and you as a masterpiece. He desires to see your unique talents and passions flourish. Just as a musician needs a piano to express their artistry, you may require certain resources to fully express your unique gifts to the world. Your deepest desires are often a reflection of your soul’s yearning for growth and fulfillment. By aligning your ambitions with your values and pursuing them with integrity, you can live a life that is both personally rewarding and divinely inspired.
- Gratitude
Gratitude is the foundation of abundance. When you focus on the good in your life, you attract more of it. Gratitude fosters an expectation of good things, which in turn strengthens your faith. Cultivate a habit of expressing gratitude daily; it nourishes your soul and opens the doors to greater opportunities.”
The difference between dreaming and achieving lies in the focused application of your will. A dreamer merely imagines while a scientist acts with purpose. Direct your willpower towards your desires, not towards the desires of others. Every man who becomes rich by competition throws down behind him the ladder by which he rises and keeps others down but every man who gets rich by creation opens a way for thousands to follow him and inspires them to do so.
Avoid dwelling on negativity, such as thoughts of poverty or fear-based beliefs. Focus your attention on your vision of success. Surround yourself with positive influences and eliminate anything that hinders your progress.
- Efficient action
Procrastination is the enemy of progress. Act decisively now! Efficient action is about doing the most you can with the time and resources you have. Focus on consistent, daily progress, taking one well-defined step at a time. Avoid the temptation to rush; haste often leads to mistakes and missed opportunities.
Choose your path wisely. Select a business or career that aligns with your talents and passions. Just because you have talent does not guarantee success; you must also utilize your skills effectively. Your desire to pursue a particular path is a powerful indicator of your inherent ability to succeed.
Remember, desire is a manifestation of your inner power. When you act from a place of urgency and competition, you lose touch with your inner creator and become entangled in the struggle for survival. Cultivate a sense of calm and deliberate action to attract abundance.
People gravitate towards opportunities for growth and advancement. Seek out environments and situations where your talents are valued and rewarded. Continuous learning and self-improvement will open doors to new possibilities and greater success.
- The impression of an increase
People go where an increase is given to them, whether tangible or emotional. The author’s insight about focusing on increasing value and positive customer emotions is key to success.
Value can be functional (solving a problem or fulfilling a need), emotional (making the customer feel good), social (enhancing their standing or connections), or economic (saving money or providing a good return on investment).
Increasing value means enhancing one or more of these aspects. It’s not just about adding features; it’s about understanding what truly resonates with your target audience. The emotional component is particularly important because emotions drive buying decisions more than pure logic often does.