Welcome, treasure seeker! You’ve officially entered the Manifest Moolah Movement, where the mission is to flip overlooked value into real-world wins — with purpose, ethics, and results. Around here, we believe that if we stay ready, we don’t have to get ready. That every find, every flip, and every win is a sign that Fortune Favors Me – and you too. Let’s get started: 🚀 Step 1: Download Your Starter Kit - ✅ “Thrift to Wealth” PDF (free quick-start) - ✅ Toolkits in the Resources section (includes Amazon Kits + Cheat Sheets) 🛠️ Step 2: Grab Your Money Tools - Tools that pay you back: passive apps, beginner-friendly crypto, and more - Use affiliate links (clearly marked) to support the movement at no extra cost 👋 Step 3: Introduce Yourself Comment below with: 1. What are you hoping to manifest? 2. What’s the coolest treasure you've flipped or found? 3. What are you best at — or most curious about? 🏆 Step 4: Participate = Win 💬 Join weekly prompts🎯 Answer questions🎁 Climb the leaderboard You’ll be seen, supported, and maybe even rewarded. 🥇 We’re not just manifesting money — we’re manifesting skill, mindset, and impact. Let’s do it together.✋ Comment “I’m IN” to get started.

There is no growth without discomfort—a concept widely acknowledged by philosophers and supported by scientific observations. This idea stems from the observation that discomfort drives adaptation, resilience, and progress. Philosophers like Friedrich Nietzsche, with his idea of 'what does not kill me makes me stronger,' highlight how adversity strengthens us, while psychologists emphasize how challenges push us beyond our comfort zones, fostering personal and emotional development. Life-changing experiences, such as near-death encounters or hitting proverbial rock bottom, often catalyze this transformative process. Always remember that our toughest times are our greatest moments.

🐣🌸 Hey everyone, Happy Easter! 🌸🐣 If you’re celebrating today, I hope your basket is overflowing with joy (and maybe chocolate). If not, I still hope you’re soaking up an amazing weekend. 🐇✨ Fun fact: It’s been exactly one week since my birthday! 🎉 Time flies, right? While I don’t have big plans today, I’m *half* convincing myself to go fishing. 🎣 Maybe the fresh air will balance out the feast I had last night—New York strip, shrimp, mashed potatoes, angel hair pasta with garlic butter, and bacon-charred cabbage. Yes, I went full-on food royalty. 👑🔥 How are you all spending your weekend? Anyone else indulging, fishing, or just vibing with the day? Let me know! 💬👇

If you want to have a good day—or even a great birthday—you have to *choose* it. It’s not about waiting for someone else to make it special for you. You have to take responsibility for your mood, your joy, and how you show up for yourself. It’s hard, especially when you’re feeling low (trust me, I get it, I'm dealing with depression😔), but the truth is, no one can create happiness for you if you don’t first decide to invite it in. So here’s my CHOICE: I’m choosing better days ahead. Even when it feels impossible, even when I don’t want to try—because I deserve joy, and so do you. Let’s choose it together. ❤️ When I woke up, I fought off depression four separate times—successfully. I told myself, Today can be good. Today can be better. But as the hours passed, I found myself waiting. Waiting for better communication, waiting for clarity, waiting for something to happen. All I really wanted was to spend time with people who care about me—to feel seen, loved, and valued. I thought maybe I’d get something accomplished around the house or head out for an adventure with my partner. That’s all I wanted: connection. Instead, the day felt like a series of stops and starts, moments of hope followed by frustration. Here’s how it went: - Morning: A slow wake-up, trying to shake off the heaviness. - Midday: Hours of waiting, unsure what was next. - Afternoon: Got ready for blueberry picking but ended up stuck in an argument that left me feeling even more disconnected. - Later: Picked blueberries with her family—nice in theory but still felt distant from what I needed. - Evening: Tried to help a stray dog find a home (a small bright spot). Finished the day with dinner surrounded by people who didn’t seem to notice how much I was struggling inside. I’ve realized something: if you want joy—on your birthday or any other day—you have to fight for it. You have to choose it over and over again, even when it feels impossible. Yesterday wasn’t perfect, but it taught me this: I deserve better days ahead. And even though today feels heavy, I’m holding onto that truth.

Let's please have a big warm welcome for @Brittany Miller a close friend of mine and @Cameron Staples whose posts resonated with me so strongly that I reached out to talk to him and he jumped into our group without me even noticing! Group Owner/Admin Tip: when we break the ice, there's No automated message rendering it unreliable