It is possible to become a millionaire even in just a few months. It’s real. The question is — will you be able to handle it?
Why, then, doesn’t everyone become a millionaire if it’s real? Because each of us is unique — we all have our own set of internal beliefs and attitudes. I know you’ve heard this before. But believe me, once you get a million, you might lose your peace of mind. When you don’t have that million, you might think, “Oh, I could handle even a billion.” I’m telling you — 99% of the time, you’ll lose your peace if you suddenly jump, say, 285 times your average income.
Fears will kick in — fears of keeping that million safe, worries that someone might steal it or part of it. Then a person might develop a false sense of “wealth.” Look at those who have won the lottery — they all eventually end up back where they started.
And many people subconsciously forbid themselves from having money. As soon as extra money appears, it starts “leaking” — unexpected bills, and so on.
I don’t know exactly how to explain it, but perhaps the world reflects the state of our nervous system. And money — or more precisely, its amount — will amplify what’s inside you.
Just observe: you have an average monthly income if you divide your total earnings. If, for example, you had a slump one month, the next month you’ll receive more money — but over the year, you’ll end up with your average income delta.
Focusing solely on a million as a goal — you’ll chase it and never catch up. It’ll be like a carrot dangling on a stick right in front of you.
Even if someone gave you a business recipe guaranteed to be 101% profitable, there’s no guarantee you wouldn’t still end up in the red by following it.
Over the years, I’ve realized there is no perfect formula.
You might ask, then why are you commenting on all this? Why the empty chatter?
I’ll say — I only decided to share my observations.
What advice would I give?
1)First, determine what exactly lies behind that notorious “million” for you. Believe me, you don’t want the million itself — you want what’s behind it. For some, it’s about proving to friends or family that they’re worthy, that they’re not a nobody. And so on.
2)Look at what you would genuinely enjoy doing. Project that onto something that might address someone else’s pain.
3)Start finding joy in the process of your work. Money will come as a natural result.
4)Don’t plan to increase your income 285 times right away. Aim for a 20–30% increase from one month to the next. This way, you avoid your brain sabotaging you.
5)Try not to broadcast “neediness” — it makes it easier for clients to come to you. When you desperately crave money, you’re essentially saying, “I am in need” — and people subconsciously sense that. They don’t want to buy from places that radiate “need.” They don’t just want to buy a service — they want a piece of your energy. And they’ll gladly go to someone who is calm and self-assured.
I hope my comment won’t be deleted by the moderators. Thank you.
