As long as your world view is directed by a "scarcity of resources" you will only see and experience a scarcity in life.
The moment you choose to see Abundance in all you do will be the moment Abundance enters your life.
I highly recommend "Think and Grow Rich" by Napolean Hill for anyone feeling scarcity in life.
"Rich" isn't just about money. We can have richness in our relationships, richness in our experiences, and richness in our accomplishments. We can have richness in all we do.
This book will change the life for those open minded to learn its secrets. One must have a Desire to learn and put into practice it's secrets, but people of ALL ethnicities, backgrounds, and circumstances have used its secrets for massive success.
Some will make excuses and have "reasons" it won't work form them.
But as a mentor said to me just yesterday.
You can have excuses or results, but you can't have both.
So I understand where you're coming from with the idea of a mindset of abundance versus scarcity, and I agree that our mindset can significantly impact how we approach challenges in life. Books like Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill have inspired many people to adopt a more positive outlook and to take actionable steps toward their goals, which is undeniably valuable.
That said, it's important to recognize that while mindset plays a crucial role, it's not the only factor in achieving success. External realities, access to resources, and economic conditions, also influence outcomes. It’s not always as simple as changing one's mindset and manifesting abundance. Many people face significant obstacles—whether they be social, economic, or environmental—that require more than just positive thinking to overcome.
I think there’s value in balancing both perspectives. Yes, adopting an abundance mindset can lead to personal growth and open doors to new opportunities. But it’s also essential to acknowledge that people come from different circumstances, and those challenges can’t always be dismissed with mindset alone. It’s a matter of both: empowering individuals to think abundantly while also addressing the real-world barriers that might limit their opportunities.
As for the idea that you can’t have both excuses and results—I get the sentiment behind it. However, sometimes what looks like an excuse may be a legitimate barrier that someone needs help navigating. The key is figuring out how to overcome those barriers while staying open to the possibilities of growth and abundance.
Ultimately, it’s about finding that middle ground where mindset and reality meet, and using both to make meaningful progress.
As long as your world view is directed by a "scarcity of resources" you will only see and experience a scarcity in life.
The moment you choose to see Abundance in all you do will be the moment Abundance enters your life.
I highly recommend "Think and Grow Rich" by Napolean Hill for anyone feeling scarcity in life.
"Rich" isn't just about money. We can have richness in our relationships, richness in our experiences, and richness in our accomplishments. We can have richness in all we do.
This book will change the life for those open minded to learn its secrets. One must have a Desire to learn and put into practice it's secrets, but people of ALL ethnicities, backgrounds, and circumstances have used its secrets for massive success.
Some will make excuses and have "reasons" it won't work form them.
But as a mentor said to me just yesterday.
I have read Think and Grow Rich.
So I understand where you're coming from with the idea of a mindset of abundance versus scarcity, and I agree that our mindset can significantly impact how we approach challenges in life. Books like Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill have inspired many people to adopt a more positive outlook and to take actionable steps toward their goals, which is undeniably valuable.
That said, it's important to recognize that while mindset plays a crucial role, it's not the only factor in achieving success. External realities, access to resources, and economic conditions, also influence outcomes. It’s not always as simple as changing one's mindset and manifesting abundance. Many people face significant obstacles—whether they be social, economic, or environmental—that require more than just positive thinking to overcome.
I think there’s value in balancing both perspectives. Yes, adopting an abundance mindset can lead to personal growth and open doors to new opportunities. But it’s also essential to acknowledge that people come from different circumstances, and those challenges can’t always be dismissed with mindset alone. It’s a matter of both: empowering individuals to think abundantly while also addressing the real-world barriers that might limit their opportunities.
As for the idea that you can’t have both excuses and results—I get the sentiment behind it. However, sometimes what looks like an excuse may be a legitimate barrier that someone needs help navigating. The key is figuring out how to overcome those barriers while staying open to the possibilities of growth and abundance.
Ultimately, it’s about finding that middle ground where mindset and reality meet, and using both to make meaningful progress.
Thank you for your thoughtful response.
No problem friend!
Let me ask you something.
How many black people do you have real bonds with? That you spend time together doing things?