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A limiting belief is a deeply ingrained thought or conviction that restricts a person’s potential by creating self-imposed barriers.

Creating generational wealth is important because it sets the next generation up to succeed by creating financial assets and a solid foundation from which to start. 

When I mention budgeting to my clients, they pause and sit up straighter. I think that is because it reminds us of being kids and getting in trouble.

Achieving financial success is about more than just knowing how to invest and make money.

Are you a skeptic when it comes to manifesting? It seems that with manifesting, you’re either a believer or a non-believer. 

Saving money is the first step to wealth. With smart investing and compound interest, small savings grow over time, helping you achieve financial success.

Let’s talk about how to remove financial blockages with ease.

We all have limiting beliefs and money blocks that keep us from enjoying what we have and growing our wealth.

To remove financial blockages, you can start by writing down all your beliefs about money.

Then review the list and ask yourself if each money belief is 100% true. Identify which beliefs about money are blocking you. Then, write a positive affirmation that counters each money block.

When you hear yourself repeating the old subconscious beliefs about money, pause. Take a moment to remind yourself that this belief isn’t true, and then repeat your new positive affirmation.

Removing the first big money blockage can be the hardest, but you can do it. Keep reading to find out what my big money block was and how I overcame it.

Read the full blog to discover how I overcame my biggest financial blockage and 10 tips to help you improve your money mindset.

If you have minor children and are without an estate plan, the court decides who becomes the legal guardian of your children.

Manifesting money is not just about wishing for wealth; it’s a deliberate process that involves setting clear intentions and aligning your mindset with your financial goals. 

Line-item budgeting is a popular financial planning method because it itemizes your monthly expenses and income into specific categories.

Trusts are a valuable tool for effective estate planning in Canada and the US because they allow you more control over the distribution of your assets. But not everyone needs a trust.

Are you someone who thinks that estate planning is just an obscure thing people only need to do if they’re ultra-wealthy? Well, keep reading to find out who should be doing estate planning!

Wondering when to use a trust for estate planning? You’re not alone. Estate planning is a complex topic. The answer will depend on where you live and what your goals are.

Estate planning involves arranging for the management and distribution of your estate during your life and after death.  

Estate planning is not a one-time event; it should be regularly reviewed and updated to reflect changes in your life circumstances.