Poor or rich

There is often a lot of hypocrisy in our relationship with money. Quite a few of us, when asked about our attitude to it, answer: "Money is not important to me", "I don't do it for the money" or "Money does not give happiness". At the same time, the vast majority of us would rather have it than not have it. They are, after all, necessary to provide the basic necessities of life, but they are also a measure of how we think of ourselves. Money is often synonymous with prestige, importance and visibility. They are also a real sign of the recognition we receive for the work we do.
Each of us has a script about money, i.e. a well-established often inadequate belief about working, earning, saving and spending money.
Our parents pass on to us various patterns of what can and cannot be done with money. These inner convictions reveal themselves every time money enters the scene. You could say that, as it were: they command us to spend our entire salary on extravagant clothes, to invest in hopeless interests, to accept a meagre salary, or to live in fear of poverty, even when we are secure. We pay a heavy price for being a slave to the beliefs of our parents or grandparents. Not only with dwindling sums of money from our bank account, but also with strains in relationships with loved ones and health problems.

What is my money script?

We have certain beliefs, fears and expectations about money encrypted in our unconscious. When we start to take a closer look at this subject and we see:
... what my attitude to money is,
... whether I can enjoy the money,
... what happens in me when I receive them,
... what thoughts and emotions accompany them for me,
... how the process of making and spending money works for me,

we can consciously decide on their value and the energy they bring into our lives. This sorting out, in turn, will allow us to build, step by step, our own happy and beneficial relationship with money.