The Energetics of Affluence — Value
The spiritual world is overrun with poverty mindsets and lack-based victimhood. There are TONS of people out there telling you that you shouldn’t charge for your gifts because “God gave them to you” while they use the gifts God gave them to make a living for themselves and their families.
Why does this energy exist? Because the morphic field of spirituality has been heavily influenced by monks, nuns, gurus, and other spiritually-based callings that eschew all material things. These poverty-based belief structures have undermined the energetics of wealth for the spiritually-based world.
But this is counter-intuitive to the purpose of up-leveling the world. Money is needed to get your message out. It’s needed to keep you out of survival mode and in connection with your higher self. It’s needed to keep you out of fear (which loses you access to 10 points of your IQ). Money is necessary. And you deserve it. You work harder than most people, you’ve faced fears most people haven’t even begun to admit they have, and you hold yourself accountable to doing more of this work on a regular basis. You’ve earned the right to earn a GOOD living.
At the underpinning of each interaction you have when you charge for your services is the question of “what is the value of this service?” How well you do at positioning the value of your service is how much money you get to charge.
For instance, if, like me, you can provide healing, information, intuitive coaching, etc. in 5–7 minutes which most people can’t provide in an hour-long session (if they can provide it at all), that should be valuable, right? It should — unless someone has been trained that they are paying for your time instead of for the outcome. Then they will feel like they missed out on the rest of the hour. And unless you are selling to someone who understands that they are paying for value, you’ll have a hard time getting someone to pay $750 or $1000 for that 5–7 minutes.
But if your client is a CEO who is making $17M/year, then it becomes a different story. She makes over $8000/hr for her time (assuming a 40-hour workweek). So if you can do something in 5 minutes instead of taking an hour, you’re worth every penny of the $1000 she pays you.
