How do you control your emotions?

Ron Davis - Motivational speaker.

The Way You Feel - by Ralph Marston, As you go through this day, make an effort to notice one small, insignificant little frustration that you'd normally get upset about. Then do yourself a favor, and simply let it go.

Experience, in that small way, the freedom of being in control of the way you feel. And realize that you can extend that control to every situation in which you find yourself.

The little things most certainly do not have to get you down. And neither do the big things.

At any moment, the way you feel is the way you choose to feel. The way you respond is the way you choose to respond.

Do you really wish to be under the control of those who do not have your best interest at heart? Of course you don't.

Base your feelings on the unique, valuable person you know you are, and on the positive possibilities available to you. Feel the genuine greatness of this moment, and you can bring it to life.

Make Today Special

Bill FitzPatrick - Founder of the "American Success Institute".

Action Principle No.9 >> Make Today Special, Many People enjoy using the first few minutes of the day for their reflective time. How did yesterday go? What do you want to accomplish today? What will be most important? This, of course, becomes your prioritized to-do list. How will today vary from your usual routine? Can you think of any small things that you can do? Perhaps there is something that you've been avoiding, that, if you do it, would make you feel especially proud of yourself.

Give each day a specific purpose. For unsuccessful, unhappy people, there is often a sameness to their days. Is it Monday or Thursday? Is it March or November? Is it 3 o'clock in the afternoon or 10 o'clock in the morning? They're in a rut and it doesn't matter.

Everybody has the same amount of time each day. How are you going to spend your 24 hours? Plan in advance. Make lists. Lists are your road map to personal accomplishment and balanced living. Always carry paper and pen. What are you doing today to ensure a better tomorrow for yourself and your family?

Christmas Countdown

Sa Araw ng Pasko - Week 2 special

Noche Buena, Often translated as "Good Night", is a Spanish word referring to the night of Christmas Eve. Custom in Spain, the Philippines and Latin America dictates a traditional dinner on this night.

In Spain, after a Christmas mass, Noche Buena tradition includes a dinner with family and friends. It is particularly common to start the meal with a seafood dish such as prawns or salmon, followed by a bowl of hot, homemade soup. It is also common to have desserts such as turron.

In the Philippines, this usually comes after the entire family has attended a late evening mass. Often on the table are lechon, pancit, fried chicken, lumpia, rice, adobo, among others for the main course; desserts include halo-halo, rice cakes, puto bumbong, ice cream, pastries and cakes; drinks include soda, wine, beer, juice and goat milk.

In Latin America, Noche Buena is also celebrated on Christmas eve and marks the final evening of the Posadas celebrations.

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Many Filipinos working outside the Philippines are always hoping to come home and celebrate Christmas with their loveones. There is nothing can be more special than to be with our kids, parents and friends during Christmas time.

World-Class Filipino Talent

Charice Pempengco - Duet with Celine Dion.



Singing "I Will Always Love You"

World-Class Filipino Talent. Charice Pempengco is a Filipina Singer who rose to popularity through YouTube. Her videos have garnered more than 15 million hits. She has performed and gained standing ovations in South Korea, United States of America, the United Kingdom, Italy, the Netherlands, and Canada.

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Jack Canfield cited in his book "The Success Principles" Believing in Yourself is an attitude, Believing in yourself is a choice. It is an attitude you develop over time. Although it helps if you had positive and supportive parents, the fact is that most of us run-of-the-mill parents who inadvertently passed on to us the same limiting beliefs and negative conditioning they grew up with.

But remember, the past is the past. There is no payoff for blaming them for your current level of self-confidence. It's now your responsibility to take charge of your own self-concept and your beliefs. You must choose to believe that you can do anything you set your mind to - anything at all - because, in fact, you can. It might help you to know that the latest brain research now indicates that with enough positive self-talk and positive visualization combined with the proper training, coaching, and practice, anyone can learn to do almost anything.

Financial Advice

Steve Peasley - Investing Advisor.

Steve Peasley, He is a doctor specializes in Family Medicine. Graduated at Georgetown University School of Medicine. Aside from that, he is also a Financial Advisor and is regularly giving his advices through InvestTalk radio.

Cited by William J. O'Neal, "Are some times better than others to start investing?" Any time is the right time. It takes most people a couple of years to really understand and learn to invest successfully. So it's important to get started in order to get the learning curve underway. You shouldn't wait until you get the perfect job or reach a certain age. You'll find that, with a bit of courage, preparation and determination, it can be well worth it.

Take Responsibility

Ron Davis - Motivational speaker.

8 Secrets of the Truly Rich - Chapter 3 "Stop Blaming Your Family for Your Poverty", Bo Sanchez narrated a story.

One day, I was talking to a mother in her 40s.

She told me, "I was born in a poor family. My father is poor, my mother is poor, our grandparents are poor, all our uncles and aunts are poor, even our dog is poor... That's why I'll be poor forever".

I shook my head and said, "There's a slight problem with your logic.

Do you know who else can say the exact same story?"

"Who?" she asked.

"Henry Sy, Lucio Tan, John Gokongwei..."

"But Bo, they're not counted!" she objected. "They're Chinese!"

"So? Even worse. At one point, they couldn't speak our language.

These three men started with manual labor. And except for Henry Sy who finished in Far Eastern University, the other two couldn't even finish college."

Henry Sy, a penniless 12-year-old boy when he arrived on the shores of the Philippines, is now owner of the SM empire and the 14th richest man in South East Asia.

Lucio Tan, who at one time owned nothing else but the shirt on his back, is now the richest industrialist in the country, and has a net worth of $1.5 billion.

John Gokongwei, former market vendor and bodegero, is now head of JG Summit, the largest conglomerate in the Philippines.

If you want to get out of poverty, nothing can stop you.

Not your corrupt government or your family lineage.

Stop blaming your family for your poverty.

Be Frugal

Bill FitzPatrick - Founder of the "American Success Institute".

Action Principle No.8 >> Be Frugal, Separate your wants from your needs. You want to work for all you need, not necessarily for all you want. You do not have to sentence yourself to a lifetime of hard labor for the false trappings of status. Living on less can eventually yield much more. The simpler you make your life, the easier it will be to maintain. Think in terms of moderation. It is easier to buy things than to sell them. You can make a comfortable life for yourself by finding contentment in the things you already have and holding reasonable expectations.

Be pragmatic. To build an investment bankroll, you can work more or you can spend less. Many people who write and stick to a household budget find that the simple act of thinking and organizing before spending can yield savings of between 10% - 15% of their earnings without seriously compromising their lifestyles. Give yourself a raise by being frugal.

Christmas Countdown

Please Come Home for Christmas. - Week 1 special

The word Christmas was originated as a contraction of "Christ's mass". It is derived from the Middle-English Christemasse and Old-English Cristes Maesse, a phrase first recorded in 1038. Compounded from Old-English derivatives of the Greek Christos and then Latin Missa. In early Greek versions of the New Testament, the letter X(Chi), is the first letter of Christ. Since the Mid-16th century X, or the similar Roman letter X, has been used as an abbreviation for Christ. Hence, Xmas is often used as an abbreviation for Christmas.

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Misa De Gallo. Traditionally, Christmas day in the Philippines is ushered in by the nine-day dawn masses that start on December 16. Known as the Misa De Gallo (Rooster's Mass) in the traditional Spanish and in Filipino as Simbang Gabi, or "Night Mass", this novena of Masses is the most important Filipino Christmas tradition.

These nine dawn Masses are also considered as a novena by the Catholic and Aglipayan faithfuls. This refers to the Roman Catholic and Aglipayan practice of performing nine days of private or public devotion to obtain special graces.

In some parishes, the Simbang Gabi begins as early as four o'clock in the morning. Going to mass this early for nine consecutive days is meant to show the church goer's devotion and faith as well as heighten anticipation of the Nativity of Jesus. In traditional Filipino belief, however completing the novena is also supposed to mean that God would grant the Devotee's special wish or a favour.

After hearing Mass, Filipino families partake of traditional Philippine Christmastime delicacies, either during breakfast at home, or immediately outside the church, where they are sold. Vendors offer a wealth of native delicacies, including Bibingka (rice flour and egg based cake, cooked using coals on top of and under the pastry), puto bumbong (a purple sticky rice delicacy which is steamed in bamboo tubes, with brown sugar and shredded dried coconut meat served as condiments) salabat (hot ginger tea) and tsokolate (thick Spanish cocoa).

Life is a Constant Change

Jose Mari Chan - Filipino Singer-Songwriter.

Jose Mari Chan, is a renowned Filipino singer-songwriter and businessman. He was born in Iloilo on March 11, 1945. He graduated with a degree in economics from Ateneo de Manila University in 1967.

His first single Afterglow was released in 1967 and became popular in the Philippines even though foreign acts such as the Beatles and the Beach Boys were more known. He was able to release his first long playing album in 1969. From 1970 to 1974, he composed more than 20 theme songs for movies, some of which earned for him several nominations at the Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences Awards. He continued to write songs even as he stayed in the United States for more than 10 years. Occasionally, his songs were recorded by foreign artists. He had a breakthrough in 1989, when his album "Constant Change" not only was named Album of the Year by the Awit Awards but also reached Diamond record in terms of sales. It was also sold in other such as Malaysia and Indonesia. His Christmas album "Christmas in our Hearts" reached triple platinum status in 1990. In 2005 he composed "We're all just One", the theme song of the 2005 Southeast Asian Games.

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"CHANGING CONDITIONS" by Ralph Marston, When conditions change for the worse, there is no need to despair. For you have the ability to respond.

With every new problem there are plenty of new opportunities. Every setback represents a new starting point from which you can raise yourself to higher levels of purposeful achievement.

Just because things have changed is no reason to give up. In fact, that makes your worthwhile goal even more valuable.

There is always a way to get where you have to chosen to go. Each challenge gives you new ways to add value to your dream.

Always, life is overwhelmingly abundant. When conditions change, you have the chance to see aspects of that abundance that you did not previously know were there.

Pause for a moment, take a deep breath, assess the situation, and re-focus yourself on the path you have chosen. Then step boldly and enthusiastically forward with more positive determination than ever.

Law of Thinking

Louise Hay - The Law of Thinking.

Cited by Stephen Covey - "Three Kinds of Appreciation", It's valuable to make a distinction between three different kinds of appreciation - auditory, visual, and kinesthetic. These are the three different ways that the brain takes in information, and everybody has a dominant type they prefer.

Auditory people need to hear it, visual people need to see it, and kinesthetic people need to feel it. If you give visual feedback to an auditory person, it doesn't have the same effect. The person might say, "He sends me letters and cards and e-mails, but he never takes the time to walk over and tell me to my face."

Visual people, on the other hand, like to receive something they can see, perhaps even hang on their refrigerator. They love letters, cards, flowers, plaques, certificates, pictures - gifts of any kind. They can see it and keep the memory of it around forever. We can tell who these people are by their bulletin boards, refrigerators, and walls. They are covered with reminders that they are loved and appreciated.

Kinesthetic people need to feel it - a hug, a handshake, a pat on the back, or actually doing something with them, such as the gift of a massage, taking them out to lunch or dinner, taking them to a baseball game, going for a wal, or going out dancing.

If you want to be a real pro at appreciation, you want to learn which kind of feedback makes the most impact on the person you are delivering it to. One easy way is to ask the person to remember the time they felt most loved in their life. Then ask them to describe it to you. You can ask some follow-up questions such as "Was is something they said, something they did, the way (auditory), the tenderness of their touch, or the way they held you as you were dancing (kinesthetic)?" Once you determine if the person is primarily auditory, visual, or kinesthetic, then you can purposely direct your feedback that way.

Kim talks about Investing

Kim Kiyosaki - Financial Advisor.

Kim Kiyosaki, With a passion for educating women about money and investing, Kim Kiyosaki draws on a lifetime of experience in business, real estate and investing in her mission to support financial education.

She is a sought-after speaker, television and radio talk show guest, the host of PBS 'Rich Woman' show as well as a columnist for WomanEntrepreneur.com

She is a self-made millionaire and a happily married (but fiercely independent) woman. Her first book, Rich Woman - A Book on investing for women - hit the Business week bestseller list the month it was released. Rich Woman is a bestseller in Mexico, South Africa, India, Australia and Across Europe.

Kim has used the international forum of the Rich Dad brand to showcase the starting statistics related to women and money, and through Rich Woman and http://www.richwoman.com/, has created a community where woman can learn and grow.

Kim Kiyosaki entered the business world in a position with a top Honolulu advertising agency and by age 25 she was operating a Honolulu magazine that served the city's business community. It didn't came long for Kim's entrepreneural spirit to surface and two years later she ventured into her first business. A clothing company with national distribution.

Not long after launching that company, kim joined Robert Kiyosaki as a partner in a company that taught entrepreneural business throughout the world. That business grew to support 11 offices in seven countries, presenting business seminars to tens of thousands of attendees.

In 1989 Kim began her real estate investing career with the purchase of a small 2 beedroom / 1 bath rental property in Portland Oregon. Today Kim's real estate investment company buys, sells and manage millions of dollars in property.

Bill FitzPatrick

Commit to Never Ending Improvement.

Narrated by Jack Canfield - "Learn More to Earn More", People who have more information have a tremendous advantage over people who don't. And though you may think it takes years to acquire the knowledge you would need to become supersuccessful, the truth is that simple behaviors such as reading for an hour a day, turning television time into learning time, and attending classes and training programs can make it surprisingly easy to increase your knowledge - and substantially increase your level of success.

Leaders are Readers, Self-made millionaire Dr. John Demartini made a list of all the Nobel Prize winners, then made a list of all the greats in those same fields - whether it was poetry, science, religion, or philosophy. He then proceeded to read their works and their biographies. Not surprisingly, John is also one of the brightest and wisest guys I have ever met. Reading pays off.

"You can't put your hand in a pot of glue without some of that glue sticking," says John. "So, too, you can't put your mind and heart into some of the works of these masters without some of it sticking. If you read about immortals, you increase the possibility of leaving an immortal effect. The result has been enourmous for me."

Jim Rohn, America's foremost motivational philosopher, also suggests you use that 1 extra hour a day to read. He taught me that if you were to read one book a week, in 10 years you'd have read 520 books and in 20 years, more than, 1,000 books - enough to easily put you in the top 1% of experts in your field. Add to those the books from masters in related areas and you'd have an edge that others simply don't have.

Stop the Blame

Bo Sanchez - Take charge and be responsible.

8 Secrets of the Truly Rich - Chapter 2, Permanently poor people blame their poverty on everything else but themseleves.

Stop Blaming the Government for your Poverty, as narrated by Bo Sanchez, One day, I was talking to a friend of mine. Over a cup of coffee, he blurted out in exasperation to me, "Brother Bo, do you know why I'm poor?" He didn't wait for my answer. He said, "It's our (blip) government! From the (blip) policeman on the street to the (blip) President of the Philippines, they're all (blip) corrupt. This (blip) country is going to the dogs because we're being run by a bunch of (blip) thieves!"

If he'd stop cursing, we'd shorten our conversations by half.

But I needed to correct a graver mistake.

I said, "Is that the reason why you're poor?"

"Of course!" his nostrils flared, "I hate those (bilp) politicians!"
"Then can you explain to me why your next-door neighbor Henry is getting richer no matter who sits in Malacanang? In the past three presidencies, your neighbor built one small business after another. Did he have a different set of presidents, a different set of senators and congressmen than you had?"

My friend was caught off-guard. For a moment he just stared at me, not knowing what hit him.

He was probably used to people agreeing with him all the time, even joining him in talking about the muck and grime of our politicians.

Well, I think that's a total waste of my energy.

Personally, I'd rather go to work, build businesses, create jobs and bless the world - than sit around cursing the government. Anyone can curse the dark. But it takes a special person to light a small candle in that darkness.

Loving Yourself

Louise Hay - How To Love Yourself.



Loving Yourself

Cited by Ralph Marston, Be kind to yourself. The better you feel, the more value you can create for your world.

Learn from your mistakes, but don't hound yourself relentlessly with them. Build for the future, but don't withhold from yourself the joys that you can live right now.

Delight in life pleasures without sinking into meaningless excess. Enjoy the beauty that surrounds you as it resonates with the beauty that is within you.

Find genuine satisfaction in productive, meaningful effort. Give the best that you have, and discover the real, lasting treasures that you receive from doing so.

Provide yourself with the energy, commitment and determination to do much. And regularly give yourself some peaceful, relaxing time to do nothing.

Treat yourself with kindness, courtesy, respect and the highest of expectations. For life is as good as you choose to make it.

New worlds to explore

Ralph Marston - The Daily Motivator.

Cited by Ralph Marston, To fully know and appreciate the place where you are, you must go some place else and then return. To increase your understanding, you must challenge and question what you think you know.

Your perspective gains much value when you consider it from the viewpoint of another perspective. Those who willingly, respectfully and thoughtfully entertain skeptics become the most authentic, passionate and convincing believers.

The value of what you know depends on being aware of what you do not know. Learning arises from the acceptance of your ignorance.

The most valuable experiences are those which are filled with surprises. The sights you've never seen before, and the sounds you never expected to hear, can open you to higher levels of awareness.

There is no end to the variety in the universe, and it grows with every moment. Do not hesitate to seek out, for there will always be more.

You are never to old to feel the childlike wonder and delight of experiencing something new. Step outside of the world you know, and keep on finding new worlds to explore.

Why you need a Mentor?

Brilliant Emulator - Robert Britt.

Jack Canfield - "Why You Need Personal Advisors", Our world has become a very complex place. Just filing your tax return, planning for retirement, rewarding your employees - even buying a home - has become more complicated than ever. That's why every high achiever has a powerful team of personal advisors to turn to for assistance, advice, and support. In fact, this team is so critical, it pays to begin assembling the team early on your success journey.

Regardless of whether you own a business, work for someone else, or stay home and raise your children, you need personal advisors to answer questions, help you plan, ensure that you make the most of life's efforts, and more. Your personal advisors can walk you through challenges and opportunities, saving you time, effort, and usually money. Your team of advisors should include your banker, your lawyers, a high-net-worth certified public accountant, your investment counselor, your doctor, nutritionist, personal trainer, and the leader of your religious organization.

In fact, if you run a business, this principle takes on a whole new meaning. Too many business owners, for example, don't even have an accountant. They run their entire business on a computer program and never have any outside expert checking their numbers. They never form relationships with outside consultants who can free them up to pursue their core competency and help them grow.

If you're a teenager or a college student, your team might be your parents, your best friends, your football coach, your counselor - people who believe in you. Often with teens, we find that their parents aren't really a part of their core group but instead a part of the enemy. Sometimes this is the teen's perception, but sometimes it's actually the way things are. If your parents are dysfunctional, alcoholic, or abusive, or if they're simply not there because they're workaholics or divorced, you need a team of friends and other adults in your corner. Often, it's a parent of another teen in your neighborhood.

Once you determine who members of this support team are, you can begin to build and nurture those relationships. Make sure team members are clear about what you expect from them and that you are clear about what they expect from you.

Bill FitzPatrick

Don't complicate matters.

Ralph Marston - "Be Different", To make a difference, you often must be different. It takes courage and confidence to go against the grain of negativitity that surrounds you, and such courage can bring great rewards.

Where others see only doom and gloom, look for the bright glimmer of opportunity. For it is most certainly there.

When everyone is looking for someone to blame for what has already happened, turn your focus toward the future. Exploring the current possibilities will create infinitely more value than arguing past failures.

When you encounter rudeness and irritation, generously offer your own polite and confident patience. When you bump up against the arrogance of another person, melt it away with your own sincere, self-assured humility.

Just because everyone is heading in a negative direction doesn't mean you must go that way too. On the contrary, it's a valuable opportunity for you to set a positive example.

In times of great difficulty and stress, choose to be a beacon of encouragement, understanding and positive purpose. Be different, and you can truly make a valuable positive difference.

How To Be Truly Rich?

Bo Sanchez - Teaches us how to be Truly Rich.

Cited by Ralp Marston - "Step Forward", A thousand disappointments in the past cannot equal the power of one positive action right now. Go ahead and Go for it.

If you've previously told yourself that it can't be done, this is the moment to change your assumption. When you can dream it, imagine it, and visualize it, you can do it.

Instead of making excuses, make some progress. Instead of looking back with regret, step forward with enthusiasm.

Choose to define yourself based on the person you know you can become. Choose to see your life in terms of the best of what is possible.

If you focus too much on the past, you'll be held back by limitations that may no longer even exist. Instead, look forward with positive expectation, and you'll find yourself quickly moving in a forward direction.

A new, fulfilling reality is calling to you. Step forward right now, and begin to make it happen.

Couples for Christ (CFC)

Couples for Christ - Laredo Texas

Go and Serve with Love, by Justin Cardinal Rigali, "Every time we are sent forth from Mass we are sent out on a mission - a mission to love and serve the Lord. We love and serve our Lord through our stewardship. Our reward for stewardship is peace. When Jesus found the Apostles hiding in fear on the first Easter night, he said to them, Peace be with you. As the Father striving for positive relationships with one another. We must humbly follow Jesus. There we will find peace and love".

Couples for Christ (CFC), formally the Couples for Christ Global Mission Foundation, is a Catholic organization aiming for the renewal and strengthening of Christian family life. Initially founded for married couples, CFC is currently a community catering to all family members. CFC invites Christians from all sectors of society regardless of cultural, economic, educational, social, and other distinctions to help in strengthening the Christian family as well as in helping the poor and the oppressed.

CFC was founded in the Philippines in 1981 as an outreach program of the Ligaya ng Panginoon (LNP) (Joy of the Lord), another Christian organization. In 1993 CFC separated from LNP due to differences in leadership. Since then, CFC has created various programs to cater to the needs of other members of the family: children, adolescents, single adults, widows, and others. Notably, CFC is responsible for the creation of Gawad Kalinga, an organization that uses a Christian approach in solving poverty in the Philippines.

Unleash your stress and recharge! Keep your focus by Brilliant Reader.

7 habits of Highly effective People

Brilliant emulator - Suhail Algosaibi

Cited by Chuck Gallozzi, "We have an innate desire to endlessly learn, grow, and develop. We want to become more than what we already are. Once we yield to this inclination for continuous and never-ending improvement, we lead a life of endless accomplishments and satisfaction".

Reflecting to what Stephen Covey stated from his book, The 7 habits of Highly effective People - Sharpen the Saw, we as human have the choice whether to utilize or neglect the abundance that God has created for us. Often times we just love to sit and wait for what might come to us, instead of taking the initiative to find out what is available out there that we can use to improve ourself and be more productive. We are programmed to be pampered by what we call comfort zone, that whenever we feel uncomfortable we just simply take 1 step back and avoid to adapt changes.

Bill FitzPatrick

Submit to a higher power.

Feel the fear and Do it anyway

Charlie Green - Loves to sing.

Success Principles #15 - by Jack Canfield, As you move forward on your journey from where you are to where you want to be, you are going to have to confront your fears. Fear is natural. Whenever you start a new project, take on a new venture, or put yourself out there, there is usually fear. Unfortunately, most people let fear stop them from taking the necessary steps to achieve their dreams. Successful people, on the other hand, feel the fear along with the rest of us but don't let it keep them from doing anything they want to do - or have to do. They understand that fear is something to be acknowledged, experienced, and taken along for the ride. They have learned, as author Susan Jeffers suggests, to feel the fear and do it anyway.

You have to be willing to feel the fear. Some people will do anything to avoid the uncomfortable feeling of fear. If you are one of those people, you run an even bigger risk of never getting what you want in life. Most of the good stuff requires taking a risk. And the nature of a risk is that it doesn't always work out. But as old adage so wisely tell us, "Nothing ventured, nothing gained".

Same as to our God given talent, if we feel that we are going to succeed in our talent then let's use it, give it a try and conquer our fear. What you think you can be will surely happen if you only believe that you really can. The most regrettable thing to do is to ignore the capability that is already in our hand.

Stop the Blame

Henry David Thoreau - "Things do not change; we change".

8 Secrets of the Truly Rich - Chapter 1 by Bo Sanchez, Permanently poor people blame their poverty on everything else but themseleves.

And it's so easy to do that.

Because a billion different things affect our money.

If you wanted to, you could blame your poverty on suicide bombers from Afghanistan, the thinning of the ozone layer, or the fact that the king of Saudi Arabia fought with his wife the day before an OPEC meeting - which skewed up the oil prices.

You could blame your poverty on your alcoholic father, your overprotective grandmother, or the childhood trauma of listening to Frank Sinatra music over and over again because it was your mother's favorite music.

You could blame practically anything.

But if you keep on blaming your financial condition on things outside yourself, you'll never become rich. Why? Because within every problem is the solution. So if you believe that the problem is outside you, then you don't control the solution.

Only when you say, "I'm the problem,", can you say, "I'm the solution."

If you say, "These greedy capitalists keep me poor!" then the solution is in their hands, not in yours. In effect, you're saying that when these capitalists stop becoming greedy, then you'll start becoming rich.

Blame robs you of your power to determine your life.

Remember, the quality of your finances is determined by your choices in life. And unless you stop blaming others, and start taking responsibility for your poverty, you'll always remain poor.