The Millionaire Mindset

32

Today

is a

GreaT

d ay

Millionaire

it she had it. On the other hand, I knew a guy whose whole focus was losing money. He

had inherited millions from his family. He was concerned because he didn’t get what he

thought was his rightful share, and before you know it, because he was so focused on what

he lost, he lost what he had.

You have to change what is going on in your mind by learning to think more

positive thoughts so you will attract more positive results in your life. You attract precisely

what you expect. People who expect to get laid off generally do get laid off. People who

expect to lose money in Vegas generally do. They say, “I am only going to lose $200.”

They go there expecting to lose. People who expect to get colds and headaches do. People

who expect to lose their luggage do lose their luggage.

Listen to what Marden said:

Deep within dwells those slumbering powers.

Powers that would astonish him, that he never dreamed of possessing.

Forces that would revolutionize his life if aroused and put into action.

sTraTeGy 1-5:

discover who you are listening to for advice.

“The trouble with people is not that they don’t know,

but that they know so much that just ain’t so.”

Josh Billings

To whom are you listening?

At my seminars, often you’ll see a

person turn to the person next to him and

ask, “Hey, Charlie, do you think any of

this will work for us?” My question is “Why

the heck are you asking Charlie?” So many

times people ask the wrong people for advice.

Why do people ask sick doctors how to get

healthy? Why do they ask “broke” people

how to get rich? What a joke!

I want you to imagine you follow

the advice in this book and you make a long

list of your “Heart’s Desires.” Write down

everything you really would like to achieve

in your life. See that list complete and full.

“The material lifestyle of

almost every American has

steadily risen since the end

of the Second World War.

Little of this is evident in

our mass media, which,

whether preparing for the

nightly news or tomorrow’s

headlines, must continually

weigh maintaining our

interest against a balanced

reporting of the day’s

economic events.”

Paul Zane Pilzer