Jake Ducey's video: WHEN YOU HAVE NO MONEY DO THIS

WHAT NO ONE TELLS YOU ABOUT HOW TO GET RICH ✅ FREE SUCCESS HYPNOSIS - click here to download my free success hypnosis to reprogram your subconscious mind ➡ https://www.jakeducey.com/hypnosis getting rich is easy, actually. Here's how to do it. – The Financial Thermostat: Set at $30,000? Think of your home’s thermostat. You set it to 72 degrees, and it keeps the room at that temperature by adjusting whenever it gets too hot or too cold. Now, imagine that you left a window open on a chilly day. Cold air pours in through the windows you forgot to close, cooling the room down to 65 degrees. Your thermostat automatically kicks into gear, working to bring the temperature back up to 72. Close the window, and things will stabilize again. Our financial lives often work the same way. Imagine your “financial thermostat” is set at $30,000 a year. That’s what feels normal, maybe because it’s what you’re used to, or what your parents earned, or what you think you deserve. You might work really hard, take on extra projects, or land a new job that bumps you up to $70,000. But somewhere along the way, it feels like “open windows” let old patterns creep back in. You might splurge on something you don’t really need, make a risky investment and lose the money, get fired from the job, lose a big client out of nowhere, start feeling unmotivated and working hard, or hit some other unexpected roadblock. Before long, you find yourself back down to $30,000. Just like the thermostat brings the room back to its set temperature, your financial thermostat keeps you within a comfortable income range. If your internal setting is too low, your mind finds ways to bring you back to that level—even if you’re not aware it’s happening. – Why Does This Happen? Psychologists suggest that part of us might actually feel safe and comfortable staying at our usual financial level, even if we want more on the surface. In psychology, this concept is called the “unconscious reward.” The idea is that our minds can create hidden benefits out of staying where we are because it’s familiar and feels safe. It’s a way of avoiding the unknown, protecting us from the fear of rejection, disappointment, or failure. Here’s an example: let’s say you’ve watched your parents struggle with money or lose it after earning more. Maybe you’ve seen how people who become wealthy are sometimes treated differently or even judged. Your subconscious might say, “I don’t want that to happen to me.” So when you get close to a higher income level, something in your mind starts to pull back, even if you don’t realize it. Or maybe, even unconsciously, you depend on others for financial support, like parents or friends. If you start making more money, that support might go away. Part of you might resist making more, fearing the loss of that safety net. These are unconscious habits—behaviors and beliefs from childhood that we’re not even aware are affecting us. But what if it’s even simpler? What if this “thermostat” was just programmed during your earliest years, the way your mind was set to handle and think about money? From the time we’re born until we’re about seven, we absorb beliefs from our family and environment like sponges. If your family always talked about how “money doesn’t grow on trees” or “rich people are selfish,” your mind may have stored those ideas and made them a part of your core beliefs. By the time we’re adults, these beliefs operate automatically, shaping how we act with money and setting our internal financial thermostat.