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How Things Used to Be
I remember that when I was growing up, one breadwinner earned enough to support a family; and going to college didn't necessarily put one in debt. Upon graduating from college, the great majority of young adults did not move back in with their parents; they were able to support themselves. And many people were comfortable with their pension plans; they didn't have to worry about retirement.
In Recent Years, Many People's Financial Situations Have Become More Difficult
Now, I read about families who feel financially strapped even with two breadwinners. The majority of college graduates are burdened with significant debt and many of them are obliged to move back in with their parents. (While there can be multiple reasons for this, insufficient income is typically one of them.) Large numbers of people have insufficient savings for retirement and inadequate funds to handle a current emergency.
You Can Help Yourself
For those who would like to reduce or eliminate their debt or, if they have no debt, improve their financial situation, my complimentary Tool can help. In Step 3, instead of wishing to feel peaceful and calm, wish for a new mental pathway that can help with your finances. Wish for it to assess your complete financial situation (assets, liabilities, budget and deviations from that budget). Wish for it to help you think of new, creative ways to deal with your finances. And wish for it to help you reduce expenses without it having to feel like sacrificing. (It can actually enable you to feel better!) These changes will not occur overnight but by using the Tool regularly (no matter what you wish for in any given session) it will enable this new mental pathway to help you.
GET THE COMPLIMENTARY Tool
