Amen to all the above. I've found for myself that as I've focused more on how I can contribute to my community I have everything I need. I also have peace & serenity something money just can't buy. That wasn't the case in the past where material things were more my focus. It took losing all & going through many changes including being homeless & dependent on a system I really didn't like to make it to where I am now. And guess what? I wouldn't change a thing. I'm thankful for who I am & what my experiences have helped me to become & in the end I've learned that
MONEY is a 9 word, a physical manifestation of the lowest octave of what the 9 represents & that is one of loving service, com...

Amen to all the above. I've found for myself that as I've focused more on how I can contribute to my community I have everything I need. I also have peace & serenity something money just can't buy. That wasn't the case in the past where material things were more my focus. It took losing all & going through many changes including being homeless & dependent on a system I really didn't like to make it to where I am now. And guess what? I wouldn't change a thing. I'm thankful for who I am & what my experiences have helped me to become & in the end I've learned that
MONEY is a 9 word, a physical manifestation of the lowest octave of what the 9 represents & that is one of loving service, compassion & tolerance. The #s...

MONEY, LOVE & one more OIL
4 6 55 7 3 64 5 693
27 18 18
9 9 9

I grew up in East Africa where even a pair or shoes was a luxury. My mom and my 3 siblings all lived in a single room the size or an American bedroom and we did that for over 20 yrs. No TV, electricity or indoor plumbing, we barely had enough food to eat. But we did stay in school and that's the only reason I am here today. The iPhone is here today and I couldn't care less. When I hear people in this country complaining about how "miserable" their lives are, I feel sad for them and I just wish they knew just how lucky and blessed and rich they really are. I do understand that they judge themselves with different standards but I just wish that they could take a trip out of their peaceful b...

I grew up in East Africa where even a pair or shoes was a luxury. My mom and my 3 siblings all lived in a single room the size or an American bedroom and we did that for over 20 yrs. No TV, electricity or indoor plumbing, we barely had enough food to eat. But we did stay in school and that's the only reason I am here today. The iPhone is here today and I couldn't care less. When I hear people in this country complaining about how "miserable" their lives are, I feel sad for them and I just wish they knew just how lucky and blessed and rich they really are. I do understand that they judge themselves with different standards but I just wish that they could take a trip out of their peaceful bubble, travel to a third world country and see people laughing, playing, singing and dancing bare feet while surrounded by sewage water. Maybe then they would learn to appreciate what they have, for they are richer on a bad broke day than billions of people ever will be on their best day on this planet. If you give up the need to have it all, consider those less fortunate, and appreciate what you have, you will find happiness, contentment and fulfillment. It's the only way.