Why Permission to Be Wealthy?

AND WHAT EXACTLY DOES IT MEAN TO TRULY BE WEALTHY?

Spoiler: We're not talking about becoming a Bezos Billionaire. We're talking about the kind of wealth that equals personal freedom.

Freedom in the personal realm, just as much as in the financial realm.

Let's Keep it Real: You want more MONEY.

But deep down, there's a part of you that feels guilty for wanting "material" things. Maybe a part of you worries that having more money might lead to more problems. Maybe every time you start to gain momentum you hear a voice in your head asking, "Who do you think you are?"

Or maybe you've never had any of these thoughts and you don't feel guilty at all for wanting more money but you think that the only way you could ever be financially free is by working long hours and driving yourself to burnout and overwhelm.

LIES!

You and I both know those are stories are lies that have been holding you back and keeping you from having more of what you want. There's good news!

When you come to Confidence Activated 2022, I PROMISE you will leave those old belief patters behind and step into a whole newfound level of personal, emotional and financial freedom.

Freedom to invest in yourself without a second glance at the invoice. Freedom to spend money abundantly because you'll know how to receive it effortlessly. Freedom to connect with and be yourself around others without care or concern that you might get #cancelled and lose what you've already secured.

The ability to confidently create more money on demand - that's REAL wealth.

• Real wealth is the freedom to choose without worrying about the cost.
• Real wealth is the ability to make more when you need more.
• Real wealth is the autonomy to be, do and become whatever you want most.

But first, you must give yourself Permission to Be Wealthy...

A Word from Your Hostess

I'm here to normalize a very unpopular opinion -

I believe you should be celebrated, not shunning, for wanting more.

It was my relentless desire for MORE that led to saving my life.

I'll never forget the moment I realized I was truly wealthy. And it wasn't because of the number of zeroes in my bank account or the net worth next to my name. Let me explain. In August 2019, I wrote a check for over $30,000.

Just one month prior I had been diagnosed with Triple Negative Breast Cancer - the most aggressive form of breast cancer. I'd already undergone a lumpectomy and sentinel node biopsy to remove the cancerous tumor and three lymph nodes. My ream of oncologists told me the next step would be a brutal 53 weeks of chemotherapy + immunotherapy and then 6-8 weeks of radiation.

The alternative, which I had learned about from watching a documentary, was traveling to another country and pursue the alternative integrative path instead of the conventional standard of care that was being offered in the United States.

I wanted MORE than what was being offered.

I can't begin to tell you how many people (family, friends, followers) thought I was crazy and making the "wrong" choice. But I held to my truth and began preparations to travel abroad. Then I found out the recommended treatment plan would cost $33,427.17. And oh, by the way, no payment plans. My balance had to be paid in full before arriving at the hospital.

I remember having a deep knowing and confidence that I was worth this investment and that I knew exactly how to replenish my bank account after paying for the treatments.

Being able to pay for these cancer treatments - treatments that literally saved my life - is my definition of wealth.

For me, writing the check for life-saving cancer treatment was a wealth defining moment.

What will your wealth defining moment be?

Let Me Ask You a Question?

Before you make a decision, is one of the first questions you ask yourself, "How much is it?"

If the answer is yes, money is holding you hostage, but it's not your fault.

In fact, your brain has been wired to think this way. You've been trained to see the world through the lens of scarcity instead of through the lens of abundance. So instead of seeing if it's something you actually want, you're making the decision based on how much it costs and if it's not the price in your "comfort zone you don't consider that it might actually be the very thing you need most.

Maybe it's a learned response, a trauma response, or the response to generations of poverty before you. Whatever the reason - it's up to you to change it.