4 Money Mindset Secrets to ATTRACTING Wealth & Abundance

I'm going on tour! Come see The School of Greatness LIVE in person! Get my new book Make Money Easy here! What if the invisible beliefs quietly running in your mind are the exact reason you're not experiencing the financial abundance you desire? In this special episode, I've gathered four of the most transformative money mindset insights from my conversations with today's leading wealth experts AND added my own BRAND NEW insights. Dan Martell reveals how our subconscious beliefs about money and success are often sabotaging our financial growth without us even realizing it. Jaspreet Singh shares the crucial shift from consuming to investing that separates those who build lasting wealth from those who earn high incomes but remain financially fragile. Ken Honda invites us to completely reimagine money as flowing energy rather than something to hoard, while Rob Dial provides actionable strategies to rewrite your internal money story for lasting abundance. Whether you're struggling with financial insecurity or looking to expand your wealth consciousness, these game-changing perspectives will transform how you think about, attract, and grow your money. In this episode you will learn:How to identify and rewrite the limiting money beliefs that are keeping you stuck in financial scarcityThe five-step framework for building real wealth regardless of your current income levelWhy treating money as flowing energy rather than something to hoard actually attracts more abundance into your lifeThe exact language patterns and daily affirmations that can reprogram your relationship with wealthWhy most financially successful people are also the most generous, and how this counterintuitive approach accelerates wealth creationFor more information go to https://www.lewishowes.com/1746For more Greatness text PODCAST to +1 (614) 350-3960More SOG episodes we think you’ll love:Dan Martell – greatness.lnk.to/1642SCJaspreet Singh – greatness.lnk.to/1644SCKen Honda – greatness.lnk.to/1331SCRob Dial – greatness.lnk.to/1516SC Get more from Lewis! Get my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy! Get The Greatness Mindset audiobook on SpotifyText Lewis AIYouTubeInstagramWebsiteTiktokFacebookX

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Lewis Howes?

  If you're looking to understand the mindsets that will help you create wealth and abundance in your life, then this is for you. So buckle up right now. I have interviewed hundreds of the world's top money experts and the wealthiest people who have not only created massive abundance in their lives, but also cultivated powerful inner peace. And today, we're diving into four of the most powerful money mindset takeaways from some incredible guests we've had on the School of Greatness. Now, these insights will completely shift how you think about wealth, about abundance, and financial success. And if you're looking to create financial freedom and live a richer life, then make sure to dive in deeper into my new book, Make Money Easy,

• 0:45Lewis Howes?

  which will give you the tools to unlocking abundance in your life.

• 0:51Lewis Howes?

  Let's jump into this first moment with Dan Martell. And when we had Dan on, it took over. This episode really blew up for so many people. And in this clip, he's going to be talking about, are your beliefs keeping you broke? And again, our beliefs influence our behaviors in life. And if your results around your money are not where you want them to be right now, we need to start with our beliefs. So let's dive in.

• 1:18Dan Martell?

  What are the belief systems that keep people bankrupt or broke? Hmm. I always look at two things. Whatever the, let's say the goal is becoming rich. There's two parts of this. There's the negative, there's this limiting beliefs you have about yourself about being rich. And then there's the negative beliefs you have about the achievement. So both of those are in the mind. So think about like limiting beliefs is like, well, I can't do this. I've never done this before. And I know the person has this belief if I hear the language and you, and you know, I'm talking about this language like could, should, it'd be nice. Yeah, that language has the expectation of failure built into it.

• 1:56Dan Martell?

  So, so that's the, the, the limitation beliefs. And then on the other side of the coin of the outcome is the negative belief. So what's negative beliefs that keeps people broke? The rich people are evil. There's no chance you're going to wake up to try to be rich if you believe rich people are evil.

• 2:10Lewis Howes?

  Yeah.

• 2:11Dan Martell?

  Or rich people don't pay taxes, or rich people took advantage of somebody, or rich people are unhappy.

• 2:16Lewis Howes?

  Cause if you believe rich people are evil, you don't want to become that belief of evil.

• 2:20Dan Martell?

  If I held a knife to your throat and said, step forward, you'd be like, well, I don't want to step forward because I'll hurt myself. It's like, yeah, so you'll never push for the goal if you think the outcome is negative. So until we work through those beliefs, I see, and that's what I call self sabotage. The biggest work I do with entrepreneurs is understanding what are the unconscious beliefs they have? That are literally self sabotaging their progress to winning.

• 2:45Lewis Howes?

  What are the beliefs that most people have around money that are holding them back then? Is it that money's bad or people with money are takers or what is it?

• 2:53Dan Martell?

  Yeah, I think it's, it's anything negative. So, I mean, I know I had money beliefs around. I used to, I had this crazy belief that everybody had to go bankrupt.

• 3:03Lewis Howes?

  That everyone had to?

• 3:04Dan Martell?

  If you want to be successful.

• 3:05Lewis Howes?

  Really?

• 3:06Dan Martell?

  It was this weird belief that I, I read Donald Trump's book and I read a bunch of other people's books. And, and when you look at the history, they all talk about like, you know, if you're really trying, you're taking risks. And at some point you'll probably go bankrupt. So get used to it. So like, well, if I have that belief, how hard am I going to push to try to be successful? If I've got a young family and I'm trying not to create pain in their life.

• 3:26Lewis Howes?

  Yes.

• 3:26Dan Martell?

  So that one kept me playing small for a long time.

• 3:29Lewis Howes?

  Wow.

• 3:29Dan Martell?

  Yeah. The other belief is, you know, what will other people in my family say?

• 3:34Lewis Howes?

  If I have money?

• 3:35Dan Martell?

  Oh my gosh.

• 3:36Lewis Howes?

  Do you ever feel guilty about the money you have?

• 3:39Dan Martell?

  I, I felt so guilty, Lewis, you've known me for a long time. I didn't tell anybody I had money. I was quiet about it. I didn't allow myself to buy anything nice until I was 30. I made my first million at 27, multimillionaire at 28, and it wasn't until I was 36, I allowed myself to buy a McLaren.

• 3:57Lewis Howes?

  It's so funny.

• 3:58Dan Martell?

  Isn't that crazy?

• 3:59Lewis Howes?

  Well, so funny to say this because I still don't really buy myself anything. I mean, I bought a nice home.

• 4:04Dan Martell?

  Yeah, you bought a beautiful.

• 4:05Lewis Howes?

  I'm buying like, you know, I'm not buying things to like show off that I have money though. Like I don't showcase my home. I'm not like taking photos of it and posting it online and like, look at me. My friend got me a Rolex for my 40th birthday last year. I think I've worn it like seven times. Cause part of me is still kind of like, should I be wearing this?

• 4:26Dan Martell?

  Talk to me about that.

• 4:27Lewis Howes?

  You know, it's, well, part of it is not my style. You know, I don't like, you know, part of it's like, I just wear the same black thing, just like you're wearing a black t-shirt.

• 4:34Dan Martell?

  Yeah.

• 4:35Lewis Howes?

  Exactly. So that's part of it. The other part of this is, you know, I don't want to reject money coming my way by, by not wearing it, but it's also like, how are people going to, are they going to judge me? Are they going to want more from me? Are they going to be thinking I should be doing more? It's just like, do you also, do I want to attract some type of judgment that is unnecessary? I don't know. It's, it's kind of a lot of that.

• 5:01Dan Martell?

  Well, and that is it. So you said a few things that I just want to kind of pull up to the surface is one of them is I'm worried if they expect me to do more. A lot of people don't want to call their shot or live a bigger life because then that becomes the new floor they got to live into. So that's a fascinating one. It's like, well, I don't want to create wealth because then I have to maintain that. And if I lose, then people will visually publicly see me rise and fall.

• 5:26Lewis Howes?

  Yeah.

• 5:27Dan Martell?

  That holds a lot of people back.

• 5:28Lewis Howes?

  I'm not afraid of the rise and fall because I'm being the bottom.

• 5:31Dan Martell?

  But it's the, it's the judgment around. Yes. A hundred percent. And, and like for me, it was, what would my family say? Like, oh, you're too cool for us now? Why did you get that kind of car? I remember, dude, I got the car.

• 5:42Lewis Howes?

  Especially Canadian.

• 5:43Dan Martell?

  Oh, it was the only McLaren in the province I lived in. And they just said, I have to go to Montreal to get serviced. And I remember the first time I had it for almost two weeks. I didn't want anybody to know. It was in the garage. I was, I was, I wasn't even sure how it was going to like, like be with it. That was really weird. And I remember the first time I wanted to go to the gym and drive it with my wife. We went and worked out every day. You know, Renee? And she wouldn't come with me. She took her car.

• 6:07Lewis Howes?

  Why?

• 6:07Dan Martell?

  She didn't want to have to deal with what people were going to say.

• 6:11Lewis Howes?

  Interesting.

• 6:11Dan Martell?

  So it's fascinating that like, when people just kind of try on these, these ideas, like what would it mean to say? Even a lot of my clients, I say, can you say, I am ultra-rich?

• 6:22Lewis Howes?

  They can't say it.

• 6:23Dan Martell?

  Nope.

• 6:23Lewis Howes?

  Why not?

• 6:25Dan Martell?

  I mean, they, everybody's got a personal story, but what does that mean? Why does saying the word ultra-rich scare you, frustrate you, like your, the judgment? What is it? What is, what does it mean to you? It's just words.

• 6:38Lewis Howes?

  What do most ultra-rich people say around why they can't own that they're uber wealthy? By speaking about it?

• 6:46Dan Martell?

  I think there's a part of it that is if I acknowledge it, then I'm different than other people. And they don't want anybody to think that they think they're better.

• 6:54Lewis Howes?

  Really?

• 6:54Dan Martell?

  Yeah. I mean, I'm that way, man. I don't want anybody to think that because I drive a certain car or fly around in my jet, that I think I'm better than you. Cause that's, and you're the same way. Like, we don't, right? I don't, the reason I don't wear watches, because I don't like it to get in the way. I appreciate beautiful things and design.

• 7:10Lewis Howes?

  Yes.

• 7:11Dan Martell?

  But yeah, I'm definitely, when I first got the McLaren, I was worried that people would treat me different. And guess what? They did.

• 7:17Lewis Howes?

  They do. They look at you differently.

• 7:18Dan Martell?

  Dude, I remember the first, it was awesome. I mean, I showed up, I went and did a talk at a rehab center. I'll tell you why. So I pull up to go, I do a lot of work with troubled youth and every kid immediately, the, the, like, they want to know what I have to say. Whereas before I'd show up in whatever car and then they'd be like, who is this guy? Isn't that fascinating? So, you know, perception is reality. But yeah, people do treat you different. And sometimes if you are comfortable with it, you can use that to fast track conversations. And if you're not okay with it, then it can be a source of a lot of pain. And I think that's, that's the mindset.

• 7:55Lewis Howes?

  Who are the wealthiest people that you know, that you respect? Based on how they live their life? And what are the things that they do that you respect the most about them?

• 8:04Dan Martell?

  Yeah, I'm gonna say Gary Vee for sure.

• 8:07Lewis Howes?

  I just interviewed him yesterday.

• 8:08Dan Martell?

  Yeah. I mean, Gary's.

• 8:10Lewis Howes?

  What are the characteristics about the wealthy like Gary that you respect?

• 8:14Dan Martell?

  That he uses his money to create and to help other people. And I, and I would, and I would aspire to always be that. And that's what it is. And I think that if you truly, it's like when people say, well, I don't need to be rich. And I'm like, cool, why don't you become rich? And then if you want to do good with it, then you can. Like, why wouldn't you accumulate the resources? If you think somebody else, the government, this other entrepreneur, this CEO, isn't going to do right by having that money. Go get it. And once you got it, decide what you want to do with it. Right. That's the way I think about it. So when I watch Gary, you know, create his empire and then reinvest it into content and helping other people and running these big events and building companies, inspire entrepreneurship and

• 8:56Dan Martell?

  hell and really like help other people around them become wealthy. I mean, we've seen Gary over the years make concessions for his career for other people. Yeah. I mean, dude, even the fact that he helped build his dad's wine shop, like no, like most people don't know this. He built it to 60 million. He owned none of it. Yeah. And was paying himself maybe a hundred K a year. Dude, I don't pay my CEOs a hundred K a year if they're generating 60 million a year. Right, right, right. Dude, that's not how the math works. Sure. So he inspires me just the way he shows up. I think, you know, Alex and Leila Hermosy, friends of ours, like they, they do the same thing. They're, they're very much like, how do I use this to create more? How do I buy back my time?

• 9:37Dan Martell?

  Like, cause I really think it's about an experience and a leverage thing. Like wealth should be an opportunity to live a more fully developed life, right? Like I think the word empire subtitle of my book, I believe an empire is a life of unlimited creation. You never have to retire from. And I think everybody should want to aspire to do that. Interesting. Just be a creator. That's why I talk a lot about artists and creators in the book. The, the book's really meant for people that are starting off. Cause I don't want them to get the wrong headspace for what it means to be successful. And I try to teach them how to value their time, the math behind it, the value of it, the worthiness.

• 10:17Dan Martell?

  And then allow yourself to, if you have a desire to drive a supercar, don't tame it. If you have a desire to own a jet, don't tame it. There's nothing wrong with that. Live in a beautiful home. I think the number one thing you could ever do for somebody else is inspire them.

• 10:34Jaspreet Singh?

  To live a bigger life and you don't inspire people by playing small.

• 10:37Lewis Howes?

  Again, such a powerful moment with Dan Martell and our beliefs shape our reality. Again, you hear Joe Dispenza say, "Our personality is our personal reality." And again, our beliefs shape our behaviors, which create our environment and our reality. And so many of us have negative money beliefs without even realizing it because we haven't really been aware of it and reflected on these beliefs in the past. For example, if you think rich people are evil, you're already setting yourself up to reject wealth, subconsciously. Feeling guilty about money or success in your life, that guilt holds you back from achieving more

• 11:19Lewis Howes?

  and also feeling good about what you've created, what you've worked so hard for. So that's something you need to be mindful of and reflecting on, are your beliefs blocking you from your abundance? In this next moment, we have the inspiring Jaspreet Singh, who is a wealth teacher and educator, who's going to be sharing about the number one shift you can make to build wealth. So let's dive in. How does someone who has been conditioned for decades around certain money beliefs, all of a sudden educate themselves, get the tools, get the information and say, "No, everything I've been taught for the last 20, 30 years of my life is a lie around money."

• 11:59Jaspreet Singh?

  Yeah.

• 11:59Lewis Howes?

  And therefore, you know, have I been living a lie myself? Am I a fraud? Are these people that I've been telling me this, can I trust them? My parents, like, your whole world blows up, essentially.

• 12:11Jaspreet Singh?

  It does.

• 12:12Lewis Howes?

  It blows up. And so how does someone navigate the emotions of, "Oh, all these things my parents, who I love, who are well-intended, have taught me around money, have kind of been holding me back and I understand they tried to protect me, but it's really limited me. How do we deal with that?" And then start edging or kidding ourselves to break free of money limits, of money scarcity, of money insecurity, so that we can have more financial peace and emotional peace around money.

• 12:44Jaspreet Singh?

  I think you got to start with this, understanding if somebody doesn't have what it is that you want, you probably shouldn't listen to them on how to get where you want to go. And your parents might have the best intentions. Your family might have the best intentions, but they might not know how to get to where you wanna go. Right? The common saying is, don't listen to a fat person on how to lose weight. Take that for whatever it's worth.

• 13:10Lewis Howes?

  Or broke person on how to make money.

• 13:12Jaspreet Singh?

  Money. You know, my parents and a lot of traditional Indian immigrants. You come to a new country like America with very little. You work very hard. Now, you want your kids to have a better life. And if you don't have financial education, you're gonna say that the best way to do that is go and become a doctor. That's why you see so many Indian people become doctors. It's because your parents beat it into you since the day you're one. I'm speaking from 100% experience here. Because since I was young, my parents said that I need to go and become a doctor. Because if you become a doctor, you're gonna, number one, have that doctor title, so you're gonna have the status. Someone's gonna wanna marry you. And you're gonna be able to make a lot of money and be rich.

• 13:56Jaspreet Singh?

  But what I learned was there's a disconnect between being a doctor and being financially wealthy. Those are two different things, because we assume that if you go to school, get good grades, you make more money and you become more wealthy. But there's also a difference between making more money and building wealth.

• 14:14Lewis Howes?

  Hmm. What's the difference between making money and building wealth?

• 14:18Jaspreet Singh?

  Well, some people who have made millions and millions of dollars died with nothing in their name. Died being broke and lived broke. Building wealth is really a matter of time and freedom. And what I mean by that is I can make a million dollars a year and be broke, which a lot of people actually are. We're out here not far from Beverly Hills. And a lot of people are making a lot of money but are broke. And I see this all the time, because I work in this financial education space, where I have met countless doctors, because I talk about this a lot. People who are making three, four, five, six hundred thousand dollars a year, that have no savings, no investments, and no idea where to start. Because when you start to make more money.

• 15:02Jaspreet Singh?

  You first think if I had an additional hundred thousand dollars a year, oh my God, I could do so many things. We, because we think in terms of spending. If I had ten thousand dollars a month, what would I do? Well, I would first go to Cancun. I'd buy myself a nicer car. I'd go on a nicer, you know, whatever. And that's

• 15:18Lewis Howes?

  We consume.

• 15:19Jaspreet Singh?

  We consume. That's how we think. We're, we're conditioned to think that way, that America is a consumer nation. We are the largest consumers of things in the world. I like to say that Americans make a dollar to spend two dollars. Traditional Indian mindset, people make a dollar to spend twenty cents.

• 15:35Lewis Howes?

  Right, right.

• 15:36Jaspreet Singh?

  Because they're conditioned to save, not saying either one of these is right, they're both wrong, but when most people are conditioned to consume and spend, you make more and you spend more and you might think, well, how can you spend a million dollars a year? It's very easy. It is very easy to spend a million dollars a year. You start buying some nice homes. You start going on some expensive vacations. You start buying some expensive clothes and there goes your million dollars a year.

• 15:58Lewis Howes?

  Gone.

• 15:59Jaspreet Singh?

  And that's what happens to a lot of people. So we talk about the difference between building wealth and making a lot of money. You gotta take the money that you earn and not spend it. And you gotta put this to work. And so let me, let me break this down this way. Becoming wealthy comes down to five steps. And, and I've talked about it in many different forms, but I'm going to break it down into the simplest root thing you have to understand. Number one is you gotta earn money. And if people say, how do I earn money? It doesn't matter. It could be a side hustle, it could be a business, it could be a job, you could have some money coming in. Once you make some money, number two is you don't spend all of your money. And that means when you make a thousand dollars, you don't spend all thousand dollars. How much do you spend? Let's not worry about the nitty gritty yet. Just don't spend all of your money.

• 16:43Lewis Howes?

  Well, most people make a thousand dollars and they spend fifteen hundred.

• 16:46Jaspreet Singh?

  Yeah.

• 16:46Lewis Howes?

  They, they use their credit card to spend more than what they have because they think, well, I'll, I'll be able to pay this off next month because I have another thousand dollars coming in.

• 16:53Jaspreet Singh?

  Exactly.

• 16:54Lewis Howes?

  And then they get into more and more debt because they're over consuming.

• 16:56Jaspreet Singh?

  You'll never build wealth. You'll never get rich. You'll never have any freedom. And so you can't spend all of your money. Which is why number three is you take the money you don't spend and you go out and you buy an investment. We'll call it the middleman and you'll see why I call it the middleman. Is you want to take this money, don't spend it and you want to essentially throw it into this thing on the side that will hopefully make you some more money in the long term.

• 17:20Jaspreet Singh?

  Then number four, when your investment makes money, take the money that your investments make and dump it back into your investments. And then number five is work to make more money. And the reason why you're working to make more money is so you can have more investments. Now, let me explain why this is so difficult because it makes sense in theory, right?

• 17:42Jaspreet Singh?

  You're never going to become wealthy if every time you make a dollar, you give it to somebody else. If you want to become wealthy, you have to keep more money for yourself. The way that our economic system works is the more money you spend, the richer somebody else gets. It's, you know, hated or loved, that's the reality. When you go to Chipotle and you buy that extra guac, Chipotle is making more money. When you go to Amazon, you spend more money, Amazon's making money. Now, this can make some people extremely wealthy, but it also keeps the majority of people broke financially. And so this is where if you want to make yourself rich, you gotta stop making everybody else rich. Right now, you gotta first make yourself rich. And that means stop giving other people your money. And there are so many extremes to how you can do this, right?

• 18:27Jaspreet Singh?

  I mean, you could go to that, that one extreme where I am not going to spend anything. I'm gonna live in a shoebox and I'm gonna eat nothing but rice and beans. And I'm going to stack all my money, fine. Other people will find a more balanced approach and you gotta find what's right.

• 18:42Lewis Howes?

  Yeah, yeah, I'll spend a certain amount of the things I like, but I'm not gonna overspend. Or I like it where you just say, I'm going to reinvest a certain amount of my money every single month.

• 18:52Jaspreet Singh?

  Yeah.

• 18:53Lewis Howes?

  Of the money that's coming in, whether it's a paycheck or your business. I'm gonna take that money, this much is going every month into my investments, whatever that might be. And then if I want to spend the rest on a vacation or, you know, extra guacamole or whatever it is. Cool, enjoy your life as well.

• 19:09Jaspreet Singh?

  Right.

• 19:09Lewis Howes?

  You don't have to live the most frugal life as well. You don't have to be so extreme, but I think first take your money to invest.

• 19:17Jaspreet Singh?

  Yeah.

• 19:18Lewis Howes?

  Then spend on some activities and events and go to concerts, cool, I get it.

• 19:22Jaspreet Singh?

  And you gotta find your balance. For me, I was on an extreme. When I first learned about this, I went extreme because I first, when I was making money first, I was running an event planning company. I didn't know anything about money. I took my money and I bought nice watches and I dumped it back into my car. I mean, that's what I thought was normal. But as you start to learn, you realize, or if you start to become more financially educated, you realize that that doesn't do anything for your wealth, right? There's no wealth built into tricking out your car. There's no wealth built into just spending money on nice things. It looks nice and it's nice if you want to have it, it's fine. But that's not going to make you wealthy and you got to decide what's more important to you. So then I completely tipped the scale and I started not spending any money. So I'd have more money to invest.

• 20:07Jaspreet Singh?

  For me, it started off in real estate and now it's this slow process. The reason why it's so difficult is because if you make $10,000, it's a lot of money to put aside, right? You have a work to make 10 grand. But you can't show off a $10,000 stock market portfolio the way you can a $10,000 watch or a $10,000 vacation because I can take those things and I could put it on my Instagram. I could put it on my Facebook. I could put it on TikTok and I can show these things off and they get a lot of likes and they get a lot of oohs and ahs. But my stock market portfolio just sits there. Slowly you'll start to generate a little bit of income and I think understanding you're going to make a lot of money in your lifetime. I don't care how much money you're making.

• 20:50Jaspreet Singh?

  If you make 50 grand a year, in the next 10 years, you're going to make half a million dollars. In the next two decades, you're going to make a million dollars. Wow. Assuming you never get another raise, which means you're going to make millions of dollars over the course of your career. And most people will have nothing to show for it. And when I say most people, I don't say this generally, I mean statistically, most people will have nothing to show for it. Which means now, as you go through life earning this money, what are you doing it for? Are you doing it to look rich or are you doing it to actually build wealth? And you got to decide that for you, right? I can't come here and tell you, oh, it's important for you to build wealth. And then you listen to me, you got to decide that for yourself because you want to take better care of yourself, your wife, your husband and your kids and your parents, and you want to have a better.

• 21:35Jaspreet Singh?

  Future than today.

• 21:37Lewis Howes?

  I'm a big fan of Josh Brit. He has incredible content and every time we have him on, it just takes off and people love it. And I want to remind you, you don't have to figure everything out on your own. The key is really finding mentors who have models that are successful that you can mimic. People who have already walked the path that you want to take. Don't try to do it all on your own. Reach out to some people who are even just a little bit farther than you, who can support you. Surround yourself with people who are where you want to be financially. Their mindset will influence you. And again, that's one of the reasons why we have so many powerful financial leaders and experts on this show

• 22:17Lewis Howes?

  is to give you and provide you free resources and content to help you, even if you don't have access to those individuals in your own city or in your own community. So feel free to come back and check out more of our content with these wealth experts at any time. And every month, ask yourself, how am I using money to invest in my future? Am I wasting money in my life? Or am I using it to learn new skills, to overcome challenges, to improve something in my life? Ask yourself this and make sure you're surrounding yourself with the right money mentors. And speaking of many mentors, this next guest, Ken Honda,

• 22:57Lewis Howes?

  is a money mentor for me. And he's sharing how to align with abundance and let go of scarcity thinking. Because so many of us have been in stages of life or seasons of life where we felt scarce. And that feeling, that energy of scarcity does not attract or create abundance. So let's hear from one of my money mentors, Ken Honda, right now.

• 23:21Ken Honda?

  Once again, you know, we experience our life according to our beliefs. And some people have better luck than others. And some people work so hard, but they're getting minimum wages. So you have to find your place, your seat, your reserved seat is what I call. A lot of people try to sit on other people's seat. Which is wrong because your seat is reserved somewhere else. And if you don't sit on other people's seat, what happens is that you get so depressed. And then you feel so meaningless, you know, so and all that. Because you cannot really feel life.

• 24:06Ken Honda?

  But once you sit on your seat, you are so deeply connected with your life purpose. Then your magnetism stats gets turned on.

• 24:19Lewis Howes?

  So how does someone know where their seat is? And know how to sit in it and be happy with their seat?

• 24:27Ken Honda?

  Yeah, so the only thing is ask your heart. What your heart tells you. If you're excited about it, you're going closer. And so like, it's like hot or cold, right? So if you feel more excited about like doing this, this is it, this is it, this is it. So you have to have your heart guide you where you're supposed to be. So always listen to your heart, you know. And then if your heart gets excited about a certain thing, you're just getting closer to your seat.

• 24:59Lewis Howes?

  Do you have a meditation or affirmation process for someone on how they can trust their heart? Listen to their heart deeper to know they're on the right path?

• 25:13Ken Honda?

  Right.

• 25:13Lewis Howes?

  Do you have something that you use yourself or the other people can use?

• 25:18Ken Honda?

  Yeah, so I always try to have a few minutes. Say you're waiting for a car, you know, Uber, or just waiting for something. I find a few moments and then just try to find my center. You know, and then I just go deeper and figure out where I want to go. And just listen to my heart. What does my heart say? Am I excited about this or not? Am I trying to get money? So I'm not excited, but I have to do this to bring money on the, on food on the table. So I always check what my heart tells me.

• 25:57Lewis Howes?

  You're always listening to it. What happens when your heart is not excited? Like you have, let's say you have a project you're working on.

• 26:05Ken Honda?

  Right.

• 26:05Lewis Howes?

  You're working, I'm assuming all of your books you're excited about, but maybe there's an event you're supposed to go to or I don't know, something that you said yes to. And you realize your heart is not excited about this. What do you do then? Do you do it, but then you don't repeat it the next time? Or what do you, how do you navigate that?

• 26:23Ken Honda?

  So I want to be a nice person. And so once I said yes, I'll do it. But I, I try to be very careful with what I say when I say yes. So I, I have a great team. So they'll just check.

• 26:38Lewis Howes?

  Yeah, yeah.

• 26:38Ken Honda?

  They'll check even because I'm, I'm, I want to be nice to everybody. So I'm likely to say yes too, too many times. So my secretary and my team says, Ken, are you sure about this? Yeah, probably not. So can you come up with something?

• 26:52Lewis Howes?

  Well, I'm glad you're here. You didn't reschedule this interview.

• 26:55Ken Honda?

  Yeah, so, but in general, I'm trying to listen to my heart.

• 26:59Lewis Howes?

  That's good.

• 27:00Ken Honda?

  And that let me hear.

• 27:02Lewis Howes?

  I, I think a lot of people don't understand the power of a daily affirmation or a daily check in with yourself, just like you talked about for two minutes. For someone that doesn't believe in affirmations, what would you say to them?

• 27:17Ken Honda?

  So if you, even if you don't believe it, you must be saying something to yourself. Like this is a terrible day. It's so hot. I don't like this, you know? So subconsciously, you're saying something about your life or about yourself, about your friends or about your clients. Well, I hate working with this person, you know, something like that. So I think it's a affirmation by itself.

• 27:42Ken Honda?

  So just to write down what are the things that you say to yourself, subconsciously, you can probably figure out.

• 27:49Lewis Howes?

  Right.

• 27:50Ken Honda?

  And is that a happy thought? And then unfortunately, a lot of the things that we talk to ourselves are negative.

• 27:58Lewis Howes?

  Yes.

• 27:58Ken Honda?

  Yeah, so, so do you wanna feel negative thoughts like this? Or do you want to pour more positive thoughts? You have a choice. But unless you write them down, you never know it. And then you may find that the reason why you get depressed, because I'm

• 28:19Lewis Howes?

  All these negative thoughts, yeah, yeah.

• 28:21Ken Honda?

  About life. No wonder I feel depressed. So if all the things you talked about to you, about you are positive and loving,

• 28:32Ken Honda?

  it's what you get.

• 28:33Lewis Howes?

  Yeah, exactly. And can you tell me how we can think about money as energy? In the book also, I saw you writing about how money is energy. And sometimes people try to make it and hold on to it. They wanna hold on to it, they wanna stack it in their bank as high as they can go. And they don't wanna spend it, sometimes it happens. What happens when we hoard money, when we keep it and we don't let it come and go as energy? What happens?

• 29:02Ken Honda?

  So I have seen so many interesting things. Like when you, if you hoard your money, a few things happen. You get sick and then you have to pay for the medical bills.

• 29:13Lewis Howes?

  Really?

• 29:13Ken Honda?

  Yeah, or like your kids do something bad and then you have to pay for the damage. So money needs outlet. So it's so interesting how money flows. And if you don't let, let out your money energies outlet, it's gonna, it's gonna get bad. It's like a pond. If there's no flow, the water gets bad.

• 29:40Lewis Howes?

  Right.

• 29:40Ken Honda?

  It's like think about your health. If you eat, eat, eat and don't go to the bathroom,

• 29:45Lewis Howes?

  You're sick.

• 29:46Ken Honda?

  What's gonna happen?

• 29:47Lewis Howes?

  Yeah.

• 29:48Ken Honda?

  So for, to stay healthy, you have to eat right, you have to breathe right. So for hoarding money, I want to ask them, you're eating so much, but what if you refuse? I'm not gonna go to the bathroom, you know, for the rest of my life.

• 30:06Lewis Howes?

  Oh my gosh, you'd be sick, you'd explode.

• 30:09Ken Honda?

  And you cannot eat well. So you have to let your money flow, and then the next flow comes in. So here comes Money EQ, the trust part. Trust is the hardest part of Money EQ. You have to have the trust that once you let go money, it comes back. So you don't have the trust, that's why you start worrying, that's why you have doubts about yourself. So instead of attaching to your money, you can say, "Thank you for staying with me, just go bless the world and come back with your friends as soon as possible."

• 30:46Lewis Howes?

  Come back, "Thank you for being here, go bless the world, come back as quick as possible with more friends."

• 30:52Ken Honda?

  Right, so it's kind of fun, right?

• 30:54Lewis Howes?

  Sure.

• 30:54Ken Honda?

  So it's a metaphor. So in your mind, letting go, if you let go fast, it's gonna come back fast. So I'm trying to let go money.

• 31:04Lewis Howes?

  Really?

• 31:04Ken Honda?

  Yes.

• 31:05Lewis Howes?

  So, you know, how should people be thinking about this so they have enough safety and security? They have enough in the bank for if something goes bad in the economy, they've saved enough. But also, they're not just overspending as well. Some people who have the personality where they just spend, spend, spend, then they go into debt, right? So how do we balance money so that we have enough for, you know, the future?

• 31:32Ken Honda?

  Yeah.

• 31:33Lewis Howes?

  And we're not in debt?

• 31:34Ken Honda?

  So that's, I'm so fascinated with a couple counseling and sometimes family counseling. You know, we're trying to have balance. That's what's so beautiful about humankind. You know, somehow the spender gets married with money maker.

• 31:51Lewis Howes?

  Right. Someone's making all the money and someone loves to spend it all.

• 31:55Ken Honda?

  Right, and so they come in and this person is spending so much money, no, no, you're making too much money, you know, so. Have no time for me. That's why I'm trying to get the stress out by spending money.

• 32:06Lewis Howes?

  Wow.

• 32:07Ken Honda?

  So you have to have the balance. That's where Zen comes in.

• 32:10Lewis Howes?

  Interesting.

• 32:11Ken Honda?

  If you're spending too much, you have to start saving. If you're saving too much, you have to start spending. So the prescription I give to each client is different. For some people, the savers, I said, withdraw a thousand dollars and spend it for nothing in 24 hours.

• 32:32Lewis Howes?

  They probably freak out like, ah.

• 32:33Ken Honda?

  No, they are okay to the withdrawing part. And so the next few days, a week later, they came back and said, can I withdrew a thousand dollars?

• 32:44Lewis Howes?

  I didn't spend it.

• 32:45Ken Honda?

  But I spent like twenty dollars.

• 32:47Lewis Howes?

  Oh, man.

• 32:48Ken Honda?

  Because they cannot waste their money. It's against their constitution.

• 32:54Lewis Howes?

  I know people like that. So what should people be spending their money on?

• 32:58Ken Honda?

  Right.

• 32:58Lewis Howes?

  So they don't feel like I'm just blowing money and wasting it.

• 33:02Ken Honda?

  I know. So like a money maker, money makers, they think, is this a good investment?

• 33:07Lewis Howes?

  Yes, yes.

• 33:08Ken Honda?

  So don't think about it because just enjoy the money flow. You can give it to people. You can just, you can throw it away on the floor because somebody's going to pick it up and make somebody very happy. So you can be creative with money. But we are taught from a young child that childhood that you have to take care of money well. Just, just what if, what if you just throw your hundred dollar bills on the, on the street? What would your mother say?

• 33:39Lewis Howes?

  Right.

• 33:41Ken Honda?

  Right? So but for exercises, I tell people, can you throw away your money? And they, they, they show me the expression as if I'm saying, I'm gonna, you're gonna die in 10 minutes.

• 33:53Lewis Howes?

  Wow.

• 33:54Ken Honda?

  They're gonna like, you know, so I enjoy so much.

• 33:58Lewis Howes?

  What happens with your clients when you say, okay, go spend a few hundred dollars today? Or leave money out on the table for someone to pick it up and you do these experiments? What do these individuals say afterwards, a month later, a year later about giving their money or spending it? Not all of it, but some of it in these experiments.

• 34:18Ken Honda?

  So they realize how much attachment they had toward money. And it's in here. And by the way, my finding shows that the saver type, the people who have attachment for money tend to have this problem physically. They get constipation. Constipated, yeah, yeah, yeah. So there is that. So they have a hard time letting go of money. And their waste, their food. Because they're attached to it. What happens when we are attached to money? I think the flow of energy gets stopped. So if you let go of money easily, the more opportunities come easily.

• 35:01Ken Honda?

  But because you let, you cannot let go of money, you cannot receive. So if you let go easily, the more to come. So those people are losing out opportunities. So say, I had a friend in my twenties. When I asked him to go out and have some fun, and he said, no, no, no, I don't want to do that because it's going to cost something. Say, you know, fifty dollars, a hundred dollars for a party, right? But just look at what he's missing. He's missing out the opportunity of meeting new people. Like, I met many great mentors by attending very expensive seminars. You know, I attended like two hundred dollar seminar.

• 35:44Ken Honda?

  At the time, it felt like a million dollars. Yes. But since I was the only student at the time to attend the business seminar, everybody loved me. So two hundred dollars. It's so cool that you're here with all these older people and you decided to show up. Let's mentor you. Yeah, yeah, so I was like a, you know, a little toy. Okay, you know, I want to just play with you. So that was a great investment, for example. So if you let go of money easily, you get so much. So why don't you think of letting go of money? And also as a, almost like a shopping for your memories. Shopping for memories. Yeah, because I didn't have to fly. I'm going around the world this time.

• 36:29Ken Honda?

  I'm just meeting up a lot of people. It costs some money, right? But with the, by spending so much money on hotels and airplane. Look what I'm having. I'm such a, I'm having such a great time.

• 36:42Lewis Howes?

  Yes.

• 36:43Ken Honda?

  And.

• 36:44Lewis Howes?

  You have experiences, life memories.

• 36:46Ken Honda?

  Yeah. So when I'm in senior home sometime in the future, I think of having, you know, this conversation with you and meeting a lot of great people in the world. So I have full of memories. So if you just have, if you don't spend the money, you don't get all the fun memories.

• 37:05Lewis Howes?

  Right. Again, Ken talks about letting your heart guide to where you're supposed to be. Let your heart guide you where you're supposed to be. And sometimes when we feel anxious around money, when we feel scarce around money, it traps our hearts. We need to learn to calm that so we can be guided and make sure we're in alignment of doing the right things that work for us around our money instead of doing things that are harmful around our money. The daily affirmations that you share with yourself matter. You're telling yourself a story about money every day. Why not make it a positive one? Start speaking positive affirmations internally or externally.

• 37:48Lewis Howes?

  Start writing things that are positive and communicating things to other people that are positive as well. Money isn't just about numbers. Money is energy. And if you're constantly stressed about it, that energy repels abundance and constantly creates more of that scarce feeling. So trust that when you let go of scarcity thinking, money finds its way back to you. In this next moment, we have Rob Dial, who's going to be sharing about the power of writing an empowering story to attract more in your life. If someone's broke and they want more money, how can they create a story, a narrative, a script, or a story that will empower them to attract more?

• 38:32Rob Dial?

  I am committed today to working off to make more money. I am committed to taking the actions necessary to make more money in my bank account in the future. I am committed to losing forty pounds over the next twelve months. Even though I've never done it before, I'm going to change the person who I am to make sure that I do that. And so it's not about like sitting there and, you know, meditating and just imagining the money coming into your bank account. It's how can you make a true present tense and empowering? Today, I am committed to taking the action I need to in order to make more money in my bank. Today, I am committed to making the action I need to, to make my children feel like I love them, to make them feel more loved that I maybe haven't been giving them over the past couple of years because I've been so busy working.

• 39:13Lewis Howes?

  Right, right.

• 39:14Rob Dial?

  And so it's, it's literally about how can you make it true empowering in present tense? Because when it's, when it's true, like you might not have money in your bank account right now, but I will take the action today to eventually bring more money into my bank account. Because usually money doesn't immediately come to you. Usually it's like a lagging indicator of how, of the actions you've taken in the past. So today I'm going to take the actions I need to, knowing that the money will be coming to me at some point in time.

• 39:39Lewis Howes?

  What do you think causes people to stay in procrastination mode for long periods of time? What is that, that reason they stay in procrastination?

• 39:47Rob Dial?

  Yeah, so when I look at procrastinating, I remember I was talking with one of my, one of my salespeople and, and we were talking about this lady and he's like, well, I was like, so what was her problem when you had, when you had the sales call? And she, he, the problem he said was she, she procrastinates too much. And I said, that's not the problem. And what's the problem? And he's like, what do you mean? And I was like, the problem is not procrastination. The problem is a symptom of a cause. It's, and so it's like, it's, it's like, for instance, it's the downstream effect of something else. Procrastination is, is always, almost always the downstream effect of identity or fear. And that's really what it comes down to is the reason why you're procrastinating is because you either don't think that you can do it, or you're procrastinating because you, you're afraid of something else that's coming in the future.

• 40:30Rob Dial?

  If I were to be able to like, if we had a light switch on the side, like a little switch on the side of our head, and we could turn off like our amygdala of like, and the thing that creates fears in our brain, and we're just saying, okay, I have no fear, I can just take action. Everybody would have the life that they want to. They wouldn't be, nobody would procrastinate, right? And so it really comes down to that. That's the first thing is, is the, the fears and identity. And the other thing is the reason why somebody's doing something. And so like, one of my things when I used to give a lot of talks, I used to love doing this, is I would say, You know, you go into a company and everyone makes like forty, fifty, seventy-five thousand dollars a year, a hundred thousand dollars a year. And I would sit in front of people and I would say, everybody here, what is the percent? This is very drastic, I know, everybody who's listening, but this is very drastic for you to be able to hear, right?

• 41:11Rob Dial?

  I would say, hey, what's the percentage chance of you making a million dollars than in the next twelve months? And everyone would be like, zero percent, zero percent. I would say, I'd say legally too.

• 41:21Lewis Howes?

  Right, right, right.

• 41:21Rob Dial?

  A million dollars legally, like not go sell drugs, but a million dollars legally in the next twelve months. And people would be like, zero percent, zero percent, one percent, two percent. There'd always be like one person who really believes in himself, they're like five percent. And I said, okay, let me change it up just a little bit. What's the percentage chance of you making a million dollars this year? And if you don't, everyone that you love dies. Everybody goes a thousand percent, a hundred percent, a hundred percent, a hundred percent. And I said, hold on then, the timeframe didn't change, the goal didn't change. What changed is that you actually care. You actually have a why behind it. And, and I would say, would you ever, if your, if your children's life, if your wife's life, your mother's life depended on it? Would you procrastinate? No, you wouldn't. You would just do what needs to be done.

• 42:06Rob Dial?

  Because the fear of losing them is greater than the fear of being judged or the fear of failure.

• 42:12Lewis Howes?

  Right.

• 42:12Rob Dial?

  And so I think that procrastination is never the problem. It's always the downstream effect of something else, which is either they don't have a why that's strong enough. Their identity is holding them back from thinking that they can't be a person that can achieve it. Or they have too many fears that are just holding them back from taking it.

• 42:26Lewis Howes?

  Yeah, I think you gotta have the why that's strong enough is the, is the main thing. Because, you know, whether it's a million dollars or a hundred thousand or whatever the number is. You know, do you, first off, do you want that thing bad enough and why do you want it? If it's the million dollars as the example, why do you need that? And why can't you be happy with where you're at? Or, you know, whatever it might be. And do you need that to impress people? Or is it because you have a greater purpose you want to use that money for, right? Because you want to build a company, you want to empower people, you want to donate it. So you have to understand why you want something. And be clear that it's not just serving ego, but it's serving something greater than you. I think that's when the river opens up.

• 43:03Rob Dial?

  Yep.

• 43:03Lewis Howes?

  And it widens and all the boulders go away when you say, I want this thing for me, but also so I can serve or empower others.

• 43:10Rob Dial?

  For sure.

• 43:11Lewis Howes?

  Then it's like the Mississippi, you know, it's like it's wide. This is the biggest river there is. And um, but when it's only for you, I feel like later down the line, you're going to hit a dam.

• 43:22Rob Dial?

  Of course you are.

• 43:23Lewis Howes?

  You might attract what you want, but then eventually get blocked out because it's all about you as opposed to about others, including you.

• 43:30Rob Dial?

  Yeah. And you can, you can make money when it's all about you.

• 43:33Lewis Howes?

  Yes.

• 43:33Rob Dial?

  Many people do it.

• 43:34Lewis Howes?

  Doesn't mean you're gonna be happy.

• 43:35Rob Dial?

  Right. That's usually the problem, right? Cause you get to a point, I mean, how many, this is what, what I really think about all the time is that how many successful people, and it's so sad, get to being ridiculously successful and then commit suicide. Like there's, there's many that have done it. And so, you know, there could be mental health issues to that, but I think a lot of them think when I get to the top of the mountain, then I'll finally be happy. But it's, it's always about like, it's not the top of the mountain. It's not the, the destination is going to make you happy. It's about finding your happiness and the journey to get you to where you want to be.

• 44:02Lewis Howes?

  Yeah.

• 44:03Rob Dial?

  And if someone's like, I want to make money for me, you can definitely do it. There's, there's definitely people in this world that do that. But what I've found that was really surprising to me is that some of the most successful people I know are the most giving people I know. And it's almost as if God or the universe has been like, hey, I trust you because I've seen that you're a good steward of this money. You're a good steward of, of what I've been giving to you. I'm going to give you more of it. Like let, let, let's talk about money real quick. Cause I, that I think is important is mo- this is, this is the way I like to give it as an analogy, right? Let's say you have a, a toy and you have two different children, right? You have child A and you give him like a red toy truck and he's like, red, I hate red. This is blue. Like this is my favorite color is blue.

• 44:45Rob Dial?

  And it's like trucks. I don't even like trucks. I like cars. And you're like, well, I don't have any other toy. And he's like, fine. And he goes and plays with it. And he messes with it and he slams it into other toys and, and complains about how it's not the one that he wanted. And then when it's time to go eat, he lives his toys all over the place, right? Say that's child A. Child B might be the exact, blue might be their favorite color. Red, red, uh, I'm sorry, blue might be their favorite color and they might like cars more than they like trucks, right? But you give it to them and he says, "Thank you." And he goes and plays with it, he plays with it nicely. And he, and when another kid comes up, he shares, "Oh, can I play with your toy? Yeah, here you go." And the other kid was like, the kid comes up, he's like, "No, this is my truck," right? He's like, "Yeah, you can play with it." Then when it becomes time to go to dinner, they take their toys and they put them away.

• 45:28Rob Dial?

  If you had the option, the next time you have a toy, who would you give it to? Right. You'd give it to the kid who took care of it, right? Was grateful, appreciated it. Shared it, took care of it, was a good steward of it. Now imagine we flip that and God is the one who has the toy. The toy is money and it's either your person A or your person B. Most people, when they get their paycheck, I was this person for years. I get my paycheck, I'd be like, "It's still not enough." It's not, it's not enough and I'm literally from the moment I see my paycheck, bringing in negative energy towards money. And I'm like, "It's still not enough, it's not as much as I want. I don't know if I could pay my bills with this, this is crap." And then what do I, do I share it with anybody? I don't give anybody any of that money and I hoard it. Do I take care of it?

• 46:10Rob Dial?

  No, I, I complain about, I don't have enough, I don't enjoy it, I don't share it. I wasted, yeah. I wasted, I buy stupid stuff. And then you see on the other side, someone who gets their paycheck, and this is a big thing that I changed in myself like seven years ago. Anytime that I would get a payment, because what's cool about, you know, building business online is you can get payments at random times. I would get a payment and I realized that I was for the longest time, child A. I would complain about not having enough money. I might, the amount of times my, my bank account was overdrafted, over, like I didn't even have, I didn't even have zero dollars. I had negative dollars in my bank account many times in my life, you know? And I switched it to every time I started seeing a payment come in, I would go, close my eyes and I would say, I would see the person's name and I would say, "John, thank you so much, God, thank you so much for bringing this into my life. I hope that I can make some sort of transformation."

• 46:54Rob Dial?

  And I just wanted to bring that energy to it. And then. I started changing to try to be more like child B where then I started sharing it more. And I realized that the more that I share it, the more that I'm grateful for it, the more that I take care of it, the more that I learn about how to be smart with my money, the more I've been trusted with more. And I think that's the difference is that most people go on the path of child A and I was there for a very long time. And I went to child B, which is I'm going to be grateful for whatever comes in. If I see a penny on the floor, I'm going to pick it up because if, if, if I can't be trusted with a little, I can't be trusted with a lot. I'm going to pick it up. I'm going to put it in my pocket. I'm going to say, thank you for giving me this universe. I appreciate it. I appreciate the small amounts. I appreciate the big amounts. Because I'm going to appreciate the small amounts, the big amounts. I'm going to share it whenever I can share it. And I'm going to try to be the best steward of my money that I can.

• 47:40Rob Dial?

  And what's crazy is it just like you said, it's like the, the river just widened. Because there was now more space for me to be able to be a good steward for it.

• 47:47Lewis Howes?

  This is following up with the previous clip. It's something I appreciate so much that Rob shares about, which is your language dictates your reality as well. We talked about our beliefs, the way we think earlier in this episode, how these beliefs influence our behaviors. But the things you say, the things you speak into existence, they have a presence, they have a power, they have an energy. They influence your beliefs as well and your language dictates your reality. To take action on your goals, Rob says to start today by saying, "Today I am committed to the action that will make me successful." And sometimes people think like, there's so many big actions I need to take that just seems so daunting.

• 48:30Lewis Howes?

  Start with the action today. What is one thing that you can improve upon today to support you in your growth? Around money or really around anything in your life to create more peace in your life. It might be a hard conversation you need to have. It might be sticking to your word by getting up at a certain time. It might be moving your body. It might be resting. But whatever it is that you need, listen to your needs and live in accordance with that today. It will help you for tomorrow. Speak in a way that reinforces action and a presence. And when you affirm your commitment to wealth, you naturally start to. Taking steps towards that commitment. So again, this is something you can do right now.

• 49:14Lewis Howes?

  I hope you've enjoyed these four guests who have shared some life-changing insights on wealth and mindset. Make sure to leave a comment below on what part of this episode resonate with you the most, because your beliefs about money dictate your financial reality. So make sure they're serving you and not holding you back. And again, if this episode resonated with you in any way, please share it with one friend, someone in your life who maybe already does well with money, or someone who's wanting to create more. Send this to them right now and leave a comment below on your biggest takeaway, your biggest aha moment. And if you're looking to create financial freedom and you want to have more abundance within you,

• 49:59Lewis Howes?

  and also have a richer life around you, you want to have richer relationships, you want to have a richer environment, then make sure to grab a copy right now of my new book, Make Money Easy. The link is in the description right below. You can go on Amazon right now and get a copy as well. Get a couple of copies for friends, because this will give you the tools to really support you in healing the relationship that you have with money. So your relationship with money is an empowering one for you, instead of one that you're afraid of, or you don't understand. If you want those tools, they're all in the book, along with the seven habits to unlock abundance within money in your life. So make sure to grab a copy right now. Again, thank you for being a part of this community,

• 50:43Lewis Howes?

  and I can't wait to see you in the next episode. I hope you enjoyed today's episode and it inspired you on your journey towards greatness. Make sure to check out the show notes in the description for a full rundown of today's episode with all the important links. And if you want weekly exclusive bonus episodes with me personally, as well as ad-free listening, then make sure to subscribe to our Greatness Plus channel exclusively on Apple Podcasts. Share this with a friend on social media and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts as well. Let me know what you enjoyed about this episode. In that review, I really love hearing feedback from you and it helps us figure out how we can support and serve you moving forward.

• 51:24Lewis Howes?

  And I want to remind you, if no one has told you lately, that you are loved, you are worthy, and you matter. And now it's time to go out there and do something great.