What did your family growing up teach you about money? What did your early life experiences teach you about money? Our money-related experiences and observations in early life influence us for the rest of our lives, and sometimes the things we learned as children were actually toxic. If we were taught as little children that money is scarce and hard to obtain, we will probably see the world that way as adults. It should not be a surprise that we struggle to create wealth and see money opportunities if we were raised in a household where wealth-scarcity was preached every day! Another common belief that children can be raised with is that rich people are bad, or that it's bad to have more money than you need; that wealth is selfish; that good or righteous or religious people should be poor because it means they're better people. If you have childhood history of believing that being poor is just the right and unselfish thing to do, of course your subconscious mind will assist you in making sure you are a good person by remaining in poverty. This is a workbook containing instructions and scripts to clear and replace 150+ negative beliefs about money and finances. By clearing and healing just five belief systems a day, in 30 days you can feel a massive shift when it comes to money.The
This is a collection of classic research papers on the Dempster-Shafer theory of belief functions. The book is the authoritative reference in the field of evidential reasoning and an important archival reference in a wide range of areas including uncertainty reasoning in artificial intelligence and decision making in economics, engineering, and management. The book includes a foreword reflecting the development of the theory in the last forty years.
Overwhelmed by creating fantasy worlds? Lost in your world? Unsure where to go next? 30 Days of Worldbuilding breaks the task into manageable chunks. By following 30 creative prompts, this book will guide you from idea, to full world. This workbook will help you to: - Break the epic task of worldbuilding into easy steps - Build a full and complete world with prompts you may not have thought of - Tie your worldbuilding into your story to increase tension and conflict - Bring your worldbuilding back to your characters to get your readers hooked By completing just one prompt each day, you can have a fully created fantasy world in a month. You will also have an invaluable book of worldbuilding notes to keep beside you as you write. Get 30 Days of Worldbuilding today, and stop getting lost in your world.
Within the Western tradition, it was the philosophers Henri Bergson and Max Scheler who laid out and explored the nonrational power of "intuition" at work in human beings that plays a key role in orienting their thinking and action within the world. As author Adriana Alfaro Altamirano notes, Bergon's and Scheler's philosophical explorations, which paralleled similar developments by other modernist writers, artists, and political actors of the early twentieth century, can yield fruitful insights into the ideas and passions that animate politics in our own time. The Belief in Intuition shows that intuition (as Bergson and Scheler understood it) leads, first and foremost, to a conception of freedom that is especially suited for dealing with hierarchy, uncertainty, and alterity. Such a conception of freedom is grounded in a sense of individuality that remains true to its "inner multiplicity," thus providing a distinct contrast to and critique of the liberal notion of the self. Focusing on the complex inner lives that drive human action, as Bergson and Scheler did, leads us to appreciate the moral and empirical limits of liberal devices that mean to regulate our actions "from the outside." Such devices, like the law, may not only carry pernicious effects for freedom but, more troublingly, oftentimes "erase their traces," concealing the very ways in which they are detrimental to a richer experience of subjectivity. According to Alfaro Altamirano, Bergson's and Scheler's conception of intuition and personal authority puts contemporary discussions about populism in a different light: It shows that liberalism would only at its own peril deny the anthropological, moral, and political importance of the bearers of charismatic authority. Personal authority thus understood relies on a dense, but elusive, notion of personality, for which personal authority is not only consistent with freedom, but even contributes to it in decisive ways.
Belief change – your six steps to personal success! Beliefs and how to change them… for good! takes you on a voyage of self-discovery, increasing your awareness of how your beliefs will powerfully help or hinder you in life, moment by moment, day by day, year by year. You’ll be given a clear and practical system for getting your beliefs aligned with your goals and desired outcomes in life, and when you choose to apply this where it really matters, you can enjoy celebrating your resourcefulness shining through at a whole new level. Adopting the practical easy-to-apply wisdom captured in these pages will help you to: · Release your true inner confidence · Speed up achievement of your goals · Get the best out of your relationships · Stop being a passenger in your life and get back in the driving seat · Drop stress and feel more fulfilled day by day · Break unhelpful habits and replace them with more productive ways forward · Achieve more success in your career · Improve your sporting performance · Make the most of any situation · Handle difficult or challenging situations with ease · Keep a positive attitude even when things are tough · Get yourself ‘unstuck’ and making progress again
When was the last time you went looking for a miracle cure or the Fountain of Youth hoping for something to diminish the signs of living on this sinful earth a little too long? Over the past two decades much research has been done on the effects of the religious life on our emotional, mental, and physical health. The documented results are astounding. Did you know that a regular prayer life, an attitude of gratitude and joy, or a spirit of forgiveness can dramatically impact your overall health? Even church attendance and Scripture reading are intimately connected to health, happiness, and longevity. In Benefits of Belief, Dr. Julian Melgosa uses research and personal stories to reveal the amazing benefits everyone can obtain from following the Lord s ways and living the Christian life. Jesus promises that anyone who follows Him will receive a hundredfold now (Mark 10:30). Dr. Melgosa believes it is reasonable to think that these blessings are not exclusively material, but are also related to the exercise of wisdom, resilience, and endurance that ultimately translate into good health, happiness, and well-being.
Core Beliefs are deep-seated perceptions that everyone has about the world in which we live, work and play. Core Beliefs impact how we think, feel and behave as well as how we interact with other people and our general view of the world. They influence everything we do from the type of car we buy and the sort of house we live in through to the life partner we choose. They also impact our work life, influencing every decision we make in whatever role we may fulfill.This book explains their formation and how to use them to communicate your message. Falling foul of these unconscious perceptual filters will result in your communication strategy being ineffective. The rules through which Core Beliefs are formed and how to use them are contained within this book.
THE BODY ELECTRIC by Allie Duzett Lena Clark, a small-town teenager, falls for a stranger with a mysterious past-and a frightening present. Before she knows it, she is a target, wrapped up in his quest to escape the wrath of a jealous queen from a world Lena never believed existed... Lena Clark's high school world comes crashing apart when she discovers that the most popular jock in school-her boyfriend -has been cheating on her. In the aftermath of the drama, she meets Zach Zuson, a newcomer so her small Colorado town. It's clear that he's different: it's in the way he talks, and the way he moves, and the way he looks at her as if he's hiding something. And then, it's in the way he singlehandedly strangles a full-grown mountain lion to death right before her eyes. Next thing you know, an ancient monster is attacking them. Suddenly, life for Lena is a lot more complicated than she ever imagined it could be. When Zach decides to put an end to the attempts on his life for once and for all, Lena gets dragged along, eventually ending up alone at the party of the century. Little does she know that this party is attended by bloodthirsty killers, or that a jealous queen has made Lena a target, too. Now Lena must find the strength to survive.
In recent years, boundaries have become a hot topic. It makes sense: boundaries have always been critical to a functional and happy life, but with the advent of social media, it's only gotten harder and harder to maintain appropriate boundaries. Boundaries are the invisible, energetic lines that separate us from one another. They separate your emotions from my emotions; your responsibilities from everyone else's responsibilities. If you ever feel like a doormat, saying yes when you wish you could say no, you probably have a boundaries problem. If you find yourself wishing you could change those around you, that is a boundaries problem. If you find yourself blaming those around you for your emotions, or holding yourself responsible for other people's emotions, that is a boundaries problem. There are two primary kinds of bad boundaries: taking too much responsibility for other people, and not taking enough responsibility for oneself. We can't control others, and we are not responsible for them or their choices or actions. We ARE in charge of ourselves, and we do need to control ourselves. We are responsible for ourselves and our own actions and choices. This is the essence of good boundaries: taking full responsibility for the things that fall into your realm of responsibility, and allowing others to take full responsibility (or not) for the things that fall into their realm of responsibility. One reason why this can be so difficult is that it's hard to see people reject their own responsibilities. We are all responsible for our own emotional states, for example: but it can be really painful to watch other people neglect their responsibility to address and manage their own emotions. It can be hard to watch people neglect their responsibilities to their families, to their physical environments, and to themselves. We can feel that urge to force the ones we care about to exercise, or clean, or do their jobs. Or we could manifest bad boundaries by just doing things for those other people. "If you don't take care of your own responsibility, I'll take care of it for you!" On the other hand, sometimes we are the ones blaming others for our responsibility failures. If we feel emotionally upset, we'll blame someone else for our feelings, instead of taking responsibility for our feelings and looking within to discover what false beliefs and unresolved emotions we haven't addressed yet. If we are not fulfilling our responsibilities around the house, for example, we might look at the others in our household and bitterly conclude that if only they would step up then we could step up. But all of that is just giving our personal power away. Boundaries come in two parts: owning our own personal power, and allowing others to own their personal power too... even if they choose not to own it themselves. Part of having and honoring strong personal boundaries is allowing other people to fail within the realm of their own responsibilities. This book explores what boundaries are and what boundaries we need in our lives to be happy and healthy--and then transitions into a workbook that will help you heal up unhealthy boundaries and create strong, new, healthy boundaries. You will see for yourself how after just a few minutes a day for 30 days, you will see and experience life in a whole new more positive way.
