💸 Money, wealth & limiting programming Why we often think about money more than we actually live it Almost no one has a money problem. Most people have an inner program that keeps money small, twists it, or morally charges it. Typical unconscious statements are, for example: • “Money corrupts character.” • “Rich people are selfish.” • “I have to work hard to earn something.” • “Spirituality and wealth are mutually exclusive.” The exciting thing is that these statements almost never come from us ourselves. 🧠 Where do these programs come from? Most money programs develop early on and have a quiet but constant effect: 1️⃣ Origin & familyWhat was said, felt, argued about, or kept secret about money?It is not words that have the strongest impact, but emotions. 2️⃣ Society & cultureAchievement, guilt, envy, modesty—money is morally charged in many cultures. 3️⃣ Personal experiencesLoss, failure, envy, feelings of guilt after success→ The nervous system remembers: “Better to be careful.” This creates an inner logic such as: More money = more danger, rejection, or inner tension. And the system automatically regulates against this. 🔄 Why pure motivation doesn't work here Many people try: • Affirmations • Goals • Vision boards • “Positive thinking” But when a different program is running in the subconscious, the following happens: 👉 You reach an invisible boundary – and then unconsciously turn back. Not out of laziness, but out of protection. ⚡ The NLSP approach: Don't fight programs, rewrite them. NLSP starts below motivation—where programs originate. 🔹 Step 1: Recognize instead of evaluate. What inner sentences run automatically when it comes to money? Without analysis. Without drama. 🔹 Step 2: Disconnect the origin The nervous system learns: “This old money narrative no longer belongs to my current identity.” Don't delete it. Don't repress it. Disconnect it. 🔹 Step 3: Install new programs Not “I want to be rich,” but rather: • Security in financial expansion • Relaxed receiving

Questions stimulate our brains. They set things in motion. Questions trigger neuroplasticity. Neurons fire together and form new connections. That's why we love working with questions. As with everything here, it's all about programs, i.e., the processing of information. A question is a request for processing. Solve the problem! Find a solution! Process this data! All the information around us influences how our brains develop, how we think and act. So it's wise to consciously consider what information has what effect. If I ask you now, what question preoccupies you most in your life, it would be...? What question preoccupies you most right now? Feel free to write it in the comments.

People sometimes differentiate when answering questions or fulfilling requests, depending on who is asking. They make more of an effort when celebrities ask or make requests. Sometimes it is charming to point this out. 😉. In her book, Karin Kuschik asks the question: “What would you do if I were a celebrity?” This hits a sore spot and basically asks whether the other person could make more of an effort. For ourselves, we can derive a very interesting question for reflection: “What would you do for yourself if you simply valued and loved yourself as you deserve?” And just like that, the field is open. So feel free to ask yourself the question and, if you like, share your personal answer with us. Feel free to write it in the comments... 👇

🎭 Manipulation techniques – can you recognize them, or are they already ingrained in you? Manipulation is not dark magic. It is commonplace. Quiet. Often well packaged. And it only works for one reason: because we react emotionally. Here are a few of the most common techniques – short & sweet 👇 to get you started: 🧠 1. Blame reversal “If you were different, this wouldn't have happened.” Suddenly, you are responsible for the feelings or mistakes of others. ⏳ 2. Time pressure “Now or never.” Quick decisions shut down your thinking – and your gut feeling along with it. ❤️ 3. Love bombing Excessive closeness, praise, affection – at the beginning. Later, exactly that is withdrawn again. 😶 4. Silence as punishment No argument, no explanation—just withdrawal. Extremely effective because our nervous system wants connection. 🪞 5. Gaslighting “You imagined that.” Your perception is questioned until you distrust yourself. 👥 6. Social proof “Everyone sees it that way.” Peer pressure replaces arguments. 🎁 7. Reciprocity First a favor – then an expectation. Unspoken, but palpable. 🔍 The crucial point: Manipulation only works where there is inner insecurity, fear of rejection, or unresolved needs. Those who know themselves, who know their triggers, who are internally stable— are hardly manipulable. And yes: 👉 Everyone manipulates sometimes. The question is not whether, but how consciously. 💬 Reflection question for you: When was the last time you felt pressured—and said yes anyway? Feel free to share your thoughts or add other techniques 👇Awareness is the first step out of the game. 🎭✨

By answering the questions, you can find out which of the 16 personality types you belong to. 👇 Link https://www.16personalities.com/personality-types