Creating Affluence: the A-to-Z Steps to a Richer Life is not a how-to guide of steps to be memorized. It is only important for us to know what these A-to-Z attitudes are, that we know what the steps are, that we be aware of them. My intention for sharing this is to give another insight on the BEING or the attitudes of the affluent.

A stands for all possibilities, absolute, authority, affluence, and abundanceThe true nature of our ground state and that of the univers is the field of all possibilities. From this level, it is possible to create anything. It is intrinsically affluent because it gives rise to the infinite diversity and abundance of the universe.

B stands for better and best
People with wealth consciousness settle only for the best. This is also called the principle of highest first. In the Core Team, we make sure that we only work with those who are willing to undergo continuous improvement. We also welcome challenging situations because it makes us better leaders in the process.

C stands for carefreeness and charity
A billion dollars in the bank, without the experience of carefreeness and charity, is a state of poverty.
That’s why we follow and share the money jars system. Read more…

The Law of Giving and Receiving says that it is in our nature to give and to receive -  and money is a symbol of something that we exchange, of something that we circulate in order to maintain our wealth. If right now, you feel that you lack the money, it may mean that you are not exposing yourself to situations that allow you to give and receive money. So you may ask then, how can I expose myself to these instances? Well, you may assess where you are standing right now in terms of your finances. Where is most of your money read more.

Who is Deepak Chopra?

August 20, 2009

Deepak Chopra, is an Indian physician and author. He has written extensively on spirituality and diverse topics in mind-body medicine. Chopra says that he has been profoundly influenced by Jiddu Krishnamurti. He has also been influenced by the teachings of Vedanta and the Bhagavad Gita. Chopra has influenced the New Thought Movement in the United States.

Chopra’s teachings are rooted in the Indian spiritual tradition of Vedanta. In essence, Chopra claims that if one moves one’s to a deeper reference point within, through meditation, prayer or other methods, one raises one’s consciousness and opens to a more universal (i.e. non-local) realm of existence, where one experiences greater knowledge, heightened creativity, synchronicity, divine love, and pure joy. In comparison, the conditioned life of limited awareness is oriented towards locality, ignorance, division, and suffering. (These and similar themes are expressed in his books Spontaneous Fulfillment of Desire, 7 Laws of Spiritual Success, and others)