In this lesson's episode, discover how deep-seated money trauma from childhood shapes financial decisions and limits potential.

Learn why healing these early wounds is essential for personal and professional growth

and understand how forgiveness and compassionate reflection can transform your relationship with money. You're known as sort of you. Oh, I'm aware of my life is.

As one of the,

sort of the names you go by is the Zen millionaire.

Zen is obviously very important to you and very meaningful.

And this whole framework of

like asking these thoughtful questions that require you to think deeper and go below the surface.

If you would help somebody understand maybe why Zen is important, but more than Zen, the concept of asking questions to help you look

at the world in a different way and maybe a better way, maybe explain that and help people

understand the questions they should be asking themselves that could unlock a different

view towards money, towards wealth, towards success, even like

an exercise somebody could do right now that is in a really dark place. Right. So, you know,

every once in a while we fall into this dark place that nothing works and then people's around

us seem to be very cold or indifferent or sometimes mean.

It's because our world, our inner world, is made of anger, resentment and frustration,

and that will be projected out.

So when you are having a hard time or just struggling, you have to breathe in,

deep, and then relax. And you can have a different life. But in order to do that, you have to

take a look at your life in a totally different way. The reason why you have financial issues, for example,

is that you're making too little and spending too much,

and you're in the wrong place.

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