Money Goals. Rule №1. Continuation

🧠 If you’ve ever tried learning something consciously as an adult, you know how much time and effort it takes to do something for the first time. That means you were doing it on the conscious level.

🚗 I remember my first driving lesson in the city. Before that, I had gone on 20 rides outside the city with a friend and thought I had great orientation skills. But after the first proper city lesson, I came out drenched, my hands were shaking, my legs were trembling, and I couldn’t focus: cars here, gear shifting there, pedestrians, mirrors — it all had to be done super consciously. I didn’t have the habit yet, and my subconscious wasn’t engaged. You see?

⚙️ So yes, you can totally use the word “not” in your financial goals — if you’re planning to grind at your limit, if you’re planning to work hard and feel exhausted. If you say “not poor” and you actually have a clear image of that — by all means, go for it.

🚫 The same goes for the word “failure”. Don’t assume your brain will just drop the “fail” and everything will be fine. What image do you have for the word “ure”? And believe me, for the word “failure” we all have plenty of emotions, mental states, and associations that the brain will gladly pull from the archives.

🧩 So, if you have experience with a certain image, the brain will use it. But if you don’t have any internal reference for the “not” part, the subconscious won’t be able to interact with that information.