Writers' Community!
Home News Business Science & Technology Life Style
Front Page Page Two Columnists Submit an Article FAQs Contact Author Login
Article Submission
We Need YOUR Articles!
We'll Promote Them for FREE!

Author Login

New Authors
Register Here


Now Serving 5,574 Authors
48,499 Quality Articles
& 3,254 Current Users Online!
Featured Authors
Robert Melaccio, Sr. (6,523)
Ira Coffin (985)
Walter Rhett (2,706)
Jeff Brown (8,038)
Alf Gordon (1,353)
Nicole Beurkens (156)
David Tanguay (7,592)
Joel Hendon (4,915)
Terry Mitchell (2,813)
Rob Lafferty (123)
Arlene Wright-Correll (10,175)
Jane Bullard (2,081)
Avis Ward (13,599)
Richard Nicastro (2,530)

View All Featured Authors
Most Recent
What Constitutes a Good Budget?

Mutual Fund Owners Eyeing Big Tax Hit

Cheap Living for Todays Economy - Simplify!

3 Things You Must Do If You Want To Stretch Your Money

Five Easy Tips to Save $590 on Your Food Budget This Year

Seven Wealth Management Pitfalls to Avoid

How To Invest Money - A Guide For Beginners

5 Common College Planning Mistakes

The Worlds Greatest Power, who?

The Advantages and Disadvantages of Buying a Lease Option

Home » Categories » Finance » Other Finance » The First Step To Financial Strength: Understanding Your Personal Finanancial Psyche. » Printer Friendly

The First Step To Financial Strength: Understanding Your Personal Finanancial Psyche.

Rated 3 out of 5
No Reader Ratings Available ?
Rate It  /  View Comments  /  View All Articles submitted by Kari Hoopes
Submitted Monday, September 29, 2008
Kari Hoopes (294)
http://www.yourbetterbuy.com
Log in to become a member of Kari Hoopes's Fan Club!


People are so incredibly complex and diverse that there is no good way to sum up people as a whole. Every person has their own thoughts, feelings, personality, genetics, upbringing which all play a collective role in the construction of our psyche. Many of our outwardly expressed traits represent the core of who we are. These need not necessarily be changed in order to achieve financial wellness, though they should be understood and be in our control.

Environmental factors mold the other component of our financial personality. These have been impressed upon us and may not necessarily reflect who we are or who we wish to be. Our major environmental influence is our parents and family life; though you may not want to accept it, your personality is much a product of your parents example. Financially, their example was reflected in their expressed opinion of money; expressed both verbally and physically.

Your family will have conditioned you with both good and bad opinions. Which is good and which is bad is abstract and totally dependent on your goals in life and the basis for comparison. The point is that we need not accept the conditioning of our parents and family as what is right for us. Neither should we wholly accept the opinions of any "authority", for though they may be right for one, every situation is different.

What you should do, however, is think about the opinions you currently have and why you have those opinions. Do you feel that money is evil? Could this be because your mother hung a plaque in the entryway that said 'money is the root of all evil'? Do you hate the IRS? Could it because with every paycheck your father would rant about how much money the government was 'stealing' from his check, or how much food they were taking off your table. What are your current conceptions about money? Are they positive conceptions or negative. Ultimately you should formulate your own opinions about money keeping in mind that if you have a negative opinion of money, you are more likely to avoid it. If you believe that only bad people have money, you will want to get rid of it, either by spending it, or giving it away. Well, there is a big difference between earned and hard earned and the difference is not in being earned.

You will ultimately do with your money that which makes you happy, this is the nature of people, but in deciding what makes you happy, remember that a negative opinion of money will negatively impact your attraction of it.

--------

Dr. Hoopes is an avid author on real estate investing, as well as an entrepreneur. Follow the link to learn more about their most recent venture, the hand and body lotion shop, Sweetly You.






Reprint Rights

Log in to become a member of Kari Hoopes's Fan Club!

Comments on this article:
No comments yet.


Was this article helpful to you? Leave a Public Comment or Question:

 

This Article has been viewed 8 times.
Article added to SearchWarp.com on Monday, September 29, 2008
View other articles written by Kari Hoopes (294)


If you found this article interesting, you may want to check out:

Disclaimer:  All information on this site is provided for informational purposes only! By no means is any information presented herein intended to substitute for the advice provided to you by any health care or other professional or organization.


Today's Most Popular
3 Totally Free Ways to Get Your Credit Report

7 Tips to Increase Your Credit Score

The Benefits Of Saving Money On A Regular Basis

Can Forbearance Benefit You?

Creating True Wealth as a Forex Trader

Is Your Trash Cash? 5 Easy Places to Sell Your Stuff

Instant Lottery Tickets - How To Make Money With Losing Lottery Tickets

Credit Bureaus now using Vantage Score

Three Critical Financial Blunders to Avoid

You are a Recent College Graduate, Have a Job and Now What?

Home  |  Page Two  |  FAQ's  |  Contact  |  Terms of Service  |  Article Submission Guidelines  |  Writers' Contests  |  Privacy  |  Mission / About
Copyright © 1999-2008 SearchWarp.com, All Rights Reserved - SearchWarp.com is an IcoLogic, Inc. Company