I move with purpose and clarity. What I see shows me many angles,and my perspective shapes my road. Only what’s right for me reaches me. I reflect back what’s not mine. I hold to what’s true and nourishing. My direction is guided by my own steady hand.

This chart breaks down emotions by energy levels. The idea is simple: different emotions carry different frequencies. The lower the frequency, the more destructive the energy. The higher the frequency, the more powerful and creative the energy becomes. At the bottom (20Hz–200Hz):You’ll find emotions like shame, guilt, fear, anger, and pride. These emotions pull you down, drain your energy, and keep you stuck in survival mode. At the top (250Hz–700Hz+):You’ll see emotions like courage, love, joy, peace, and enlightenment. These are high-frequency emotions. They give you clarity, energy, and momentum. They attract better results and keep you in a flow state. The goal is movement.Ask yourself three questions: 1. Where am I on this chart right now? 2. Where do I want to be? 3. What’s one decision or action I can take today to move up? Example:If you're stuck in anger (150Hz), shift into courage (200Hz) by choosing to take responsibility and act. From there, you build momentum toward peace, love, and higher living. Raising your emotional frequency isn’t just about feeling good. It’s about taking control of your mindset, your energy, and your future.

The money game is mostly mental. These are the unwritten laws that control how people spend, save, and go broke. ⸻ Rule 1 – Parkinson’s Law “Expenses rise to meet income.” • The more you make, the more you’ll “justify” spending. • Raises feel good for 30 days before you’re right back to broke. • Solution: Lock in your lifestyle. Bank the raise, don’t live the raise. ⸻ Rule 2 – The Payday Effect “When the money hits, it burns a hole in your pocket.” • People with nothing will spend everything right after they get paid — rent, bills… and random crap. • This is why most are broke by week two. • Solution: Automate savings before touching a dime. ⸻ Rule 3 – The Law of Diminishing Returns “More money, less joy… if you’re buying the wrong stuff.” • The first $100 on food feels great when you’re hungry. The 10th dinner out is just calories. • Solution: Spend on assets, experiences, and freedom — not just more stuff. ⸻ Rule 4 – The Law of Holes “If you’re in a hole, stop digging.” • Borrowing to pay debt or flex makes the hole deeper. • Solution: Pause spending until you’re climbing out, not sinking in. ⸻ Rule 5 – Triviality Law (Bikeshedding) “People obsess over pennies and ignore the big dollars.” • You’ll argue for hours over a $10 bill but ignore the $500 car payment bleeding you every month. • Solution: Attack the big leaks first. ⸻ Rule 6 – Murphy’s Law (Financial Edition) “If it can go wrong, it will — and it’ll cost more.” • Emergencies always hit at the worst time. • Solution: Keep an “oh sh*t fund” — at least $1,000 you don’t touch. ⸻ Rule 7 – The 80/20 Rule (Pareto Principle) “Most results come from a small number of moves.” • 80% of your financial wins come from 20% of your choices. • Solution: Master the big plays — income skills, major expenses, investments. ⸻ Rule 8 – The Law of Friction “The easier it is to spend, the more you will.” • Credit cards, Apple Pay, “Buy Now” buttons make it painless — until the bill comes. • Solution: Put speed bumps in front of your spending.

Most people go through life operating on the “Be → Do → Have” model backwards — thinking it’s “Have → Do → Be” — and that’s why they stay stuck. Here’s the difference: The common (wrong) model: Have → Do → Be - Belief: “Once I have something, I can do the things that will make me be who I want to be.” - Example: “Once I have more money, I’ll work out, eat better, and be a confident person.” - Problem: You never actually get started, because you’re waiting for the resources or circumstances before changing. The effective (correct) model: Be → Do → Have - Belief: “First, I become the person who has the mindset, habits, and identity of what I want. Then I do the things that person would do. That leads me to have the results I want.” - Example: “I am a disciplined, fit person. So I do workouts daily and eat clean. As a result, I have a strong body and high energy.” Why it works: - Your identity drives your behavior, and your behavior produces your results. - If you start with “being,” you align your self-image with your goals — making the “doing” natural and the “having” inevitable. - This is why personal development focuses on who you are becoming, not just what you’re chasing.

Whether you are seeking funding, closing a deal, or stepping into your community as a business leader, your appearance speaks long before you do. It tells the world how seriously you take yourself, your goals, and your future. You do not need to wear expensive brands to command respect. You need to be clean, intentional, and aligned with the image of the entrepreneur you are becoming. This section outlines clear standards to help you present yourself with confidence, credibility, and professionalism in any setting. Remember: You only get one chance to make a first impression. Navigating men's business fashion involves understanding various dress codes, each with its own level of formality and appropriate attire. 1. Business professional - Focus: Highest level of formality, projecting a conservative and traditional image. - Attire: Dark-colored, solid suit (navy, black, or charcoal grey). Paired with a white or light blue dress shirt, a coordinating tie, and dark leather dress shoes (Oxfords or Derbys). A matching belt and subtle accessories complete the look. - Industries: Finance, law, government, and corporate environments.  2. Business casual - Focus: More relaxed than business professional, while still maintaining a polished and neat appearance. - Attire: Button-up shirts (long or short-sleeved), polos, or sweaters. Paired with chinos, dress pants, or dark, well-fitted jeans (depending on company culture). Leather dress shoes (loafers, Oxfords, Chelsea boots) are preferred, according to Creighton University. A blazer or sport coat can be added for a more formal touch. Ties are optional. - Industries: Often seen in tech, creative fields, and less formal corporate settings.  3. Smart casual - Focus: A step down from business casual, with more room for personal style. - Attire: Can include nice polo shirts, dark wash jeans or khakis, loafers, boots, or even clean sneakers. A sport coat or blazer can be added to elevate the look. Avoid anything too dressy. - Occasions: Dates, dinner with friends, or slightly elevated parties.