Skip to main content

Complaining About The Not So Perfect Picture This Year At The Fireworks Show

 Last year Fireworks Pictures came out amazing!!


The parking area was perfect 🤩 this year the parking area was moved out to a place where there was lights on, and people parking with their cars had the lights on as well


I started complaining!!! Then I remind myself of WWVVD? What would VV do? My future self … what would she do? 


She will take the moment, leave the broccoli on the side, and enjoy the darn chicken nuggets (refer to my last podcast episode about this metaphor) 


Check Out My YouTube Channel


I remind myself of the effect in the energy of money that brings complaining…. 


Lets dive into this mindset and see some changes



🌟 Complaining vs. Making the Best of the Moment: Why It Matters for Your Financial Mindset 🌟


Have you ever found yourself stuck in a cycle of complaining about your financial situation? It’s a common trap, but one that can hold you back from achieving true financial freedom. Let’s explore why shifting from complaining to making the best of the moment can transform your money mindset and your life.


🔄 The Cycle of Complaining


Complaining often stems from a place of frustration and helplessness. When we focus on what’s wrong, we reinforce a negative mindset that keeps us stuck. This negative energy not only affects our mood but also our ability to see opportunities and take proactive steps towards improvement.


💡 The Power of Positive Action


Making the best of the moment, on the other hand, is about taking control and shifting our focus to what we can do right now. It’s about recognizing the power we have to change our circumstances, no matter how small the steps may be. This proactive approach cultivates a mindset of growth and possibility.


Why This Shift Matters:

  • Energy Focus:

Complaining drains your energy and keeps you focused on problems.

Positive Action redirects your energy towards solutions and progress.

  • Mindset

Complaining reinforces a scarcity mindset, making it hard to see opportunities.

Positive Action fosters an abundance mindset, helping you to recognize and seize opportunities.

  • Emotional Health

Complaining can lead to feelings of helplessness and anxiety.

Positive Action promotes empowerment and confidence, boosting overall well-being.


Check Out My Stan Store 


Practical Tips to Shift from Complaining to Positive Action:

  • Gratitude Practice:

Start each day by listing three things you’re grateful for. This simple habit can shift your focus from what’s lacking to what’s abundant in your life.

  • Solution-Focused Thinking:

When faced with a challenge, ask yourself, “What’s one small step I can take to improve this situation?” This keeps you moving forward, even in difficult times.

  • Mindful Reflection:

Take a moment each evening to reflect on your day. Celebrate your wins, no matter how small, and identify areas for growth without judgment.


By choosing to make the best of each moment, you empower yourself to create a more positive and abundant financial reality. Remember, it’s not about ignoring problems but about approaching them with a mindset geared towards growth and possibility.


🌟 Ready to shift your mindset? Start today by embracing positivity and proactive action. Your future self will thank you! 🌟


Follow Me on IG 




Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ordinary Woman making Extraordinary tiny steps

An Ordinary Woman making Extraordinary tiny steps. From the Instagram Post on Mindful Tasks Academy I remember sitting in my class on the last semester, and the teacher shared the information about the potential career we can expect ahead, on the board he wrote two columns, the financial advisor and the financial planner option, the next line under each career he wrote the numbers that, potentially, these careers can have in return, on financial advisor he wrote 100k a year, and under financial planner 50k a year, he also explain the reason why financial advisor was potentially higher than financial planner, most kids in the classroom, I said kids because I was a woman in my late 30s and early 40s when I return to a classroom, and the kids were mid 20s or even some early 20s.  Ok, so the kids were very enthusiastic about making 100k a year, at this point I had already put on my vision board 90k a year. My military career had just ended, and I was more towards Financial Planner bec...
Post a Comment
Read more

Betting on Innovation: From Apple vs. IBM in the 1980s to Lucid vs. Tesla Today

  Introduction: A Look Back at Apple in 1980 In 1980, Apple Inc. was a fledgling company taking its first steps in the world of personal computing. Founded just four years earlier in a garage by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, Apple had captured attention with its innovation. However, for most investors, it was still seen as an unproven upstart, especially when compared to IBM . IBM, or International Business Machines, was the undisputed giant of computing at the time. With decades of experience, corporate contracts, and a reputation for reliability, IBM was the obvious "safe" investment for those seeking stability and trust. The comparison wasn’t even close—IBM was a behemoth; Apple was a risky bet. But here’s the twist: investors who took a chance on Apple back then saw astronomical returns in the following decades . Those who believed in Apple’s potential beyond its “small player” status reaped the rewards of a company that would later reshape the technology industry. Sign ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Why I Chose to Show Gratitude for My Current Home

  Why I Chose to Show Gratitude for My Current Home Recently, I shared a thread about showing gratitude for my current home, and I want to open up about the reason behind it. This post wasn’t just about practicing gratitude—it was a moment of deep reflection and awareness that I felt compelled to share. For a while now, I’ve found myself constantly complaining about my home. I’ve been frustrated with the space, the layout, and how it doesn’t compare to the house I sold—a house that was larger, newer, and filled with features I now miss. Selling that home and moving into a smaller one was a difficult decision, and if I’m honest, I’ve carried guilt about it ever since. I often catch myself thinking, “Why did I let that house go?” or “I should’ve appreciated it more when I had it.” But everything shifted when I saw the devastating wildfires in California. Images of families watching their homes burn to the ground shook me to my core. In that moment, I realized how ungrateful I had b...
Post a Comment
Read more