Your personal money code. A guide to financial freedom. Nadezhda Belova

for growth. This creates a vicious circle, where they repeatedly receive confirmation of their poverty.

      On the contrary, those who are convinced that money is a natural part of life, that wealth is accessible to everyone, begin to see financial opportunities as something natural. They are open to new solutions, they take risks, and in the end, they attract more opportunities for financial success.

      THE PURITY OF THOUGHTS AS THE FOUNDATION OF FINANCIAL SUCCESS

      Thoughts are the primary tool through which a person builds their reality. When we think about money, it’s important not only to imagine how we want to earn it, but also to cleanse our thoughts of all the limitations that may be hindering the process. Often, without even realizing it, a person holds negative beliefs in their mind that prevent them from unlocking their full financial potential.

      Many people tend to perceive wealth as something that is not available to everyone, as a privilege reserved for a certain group of people. This belief is often formed in childhood, when a child hears from their parents or surroundings that money is the result of luck, chance, or something supernatural. This fosters a fear of money, a fear of wealth, and envy toward those who have it.

      In order to change one’s financial situation, it is essential to develop a clean, untainted relationship with money. Money is not evil, not the root of all problems, nor is it what makes people corrupt or greedy. Money is a tool, and like any tool, it can be used for both good and bad. The key is to realize that wealth not only does not make a person bad, but it also opens up new opportunities for serving others and improving one’s own life.

      The purity of thought lies in freeing oneself from fear, first and foremost, as well as envy, jealousy, and other negative emotions related to money. A person who learns to view money as a natural part of their life will no longer fear losing it, will not suffer from unrealistic expectations, and will begin to see their financial situation improve.

      Overcoming the fear of poverty

      The fear of poverty is one of the deepest and often hidden fears that affects the lives of millions of people. It can manifest in various forms: from a sense of internal tension at the thought of money to a clear avoidance of financial decisions that could lead to financial growth. This state can poison one’s life, limit potential, and prevent personal growth. However, understanding that the fear of poverty is not something innate but rather a result of internal beliefs and social programming opens up opportunities for change.

      In this chapter, we will explore how to identify the fear of poverty, the mechanisms that generate it, and how to overcome it using awareness, self-development practices, and a wise approach to money.

      TYPES OF THE FEAR OF POVERTY

      It is important to understand that the fear of poverty does not always manifest in an obvious form. Many people, without realizing it, live in a state of chronic fear, which affects their everyday lives. It can be overt or hidden, but it always limits financial opportunities and creates internal blocks. Let’s explore some types of the fear of poverty that people may experience:

      FEAR OF LOSING MONEY

      This is one of the most common forms of fear, manifesting as risk avoidance, indecisiveness in financial decisions, and excessive saving without a rational need. People with this fear are often afraid of losing money, even when they are not living in poverty. They prefer to stay in financial stagnation rather than invest, grow their businesses, or even look for new income opportunities.

      FEAR THAT MONEY WILL SPOIL LIFE

      Many people believe that wealth brings only problems. This belief may be rooted in upbringing, cultural stereotypes, or the negative experiences of others. The fear that money will lead to relationship issues, envy from others, or even moral decline can be so strong that individuals subconsciously avoid the possibility of becoming financially successful. They may not even realize that they are holding themselves back due to this fear.