This is going to be the most direct article you have read in a long time about getting real with yourself. The reason it is direct is two-fold. One, the bottom line is pretty simple when you go there first, and two, there is no reason to continue creating what you don’t want in your life when you can just as easily create what you do want.

Knowing what you are doing – meaning what you are creating – is the first step in figuring out what is working for you and what isn’t. The following assessment is designed to show you how you are currently creating your wealth, relationships and career status right now. This is not an exhaustive list by any means. And, as all assessments are, is based on averages. That said, though, more often than not, a snapshot view often is a very accurate picture of the whole. What you find yourself doing in some parts of your life, you are often doing in other parts of your life. And, when you become aware of what you are doing that isn’t working, you have access to the next step, which is getting rid of the blocks that are keeping you there. Then and only then can you get on with living the life you want to be living. So, let’s get started.

How to take this assessment: Choose the number that is closest to the statement most prevalent when you think about the specific topic the question refers to. You are given a range because you don’t normally see or think about only one side of a situation. However, you do normally spend more time on one versus the other. And remember, the wording of how you think about something is very important. Be sure to read the full statement and think about how you usually hear these statements in your head.

For Example: Topic: Money

Statement 1: I am so tired of being in this financial struggle. Scale: [ a---B---c--- ---d---e---f ] Statement 2: I love money.

By choosing “b,” you are saying that between those two thoughts, you spend more of your time usually thinking statement 1 over statement 2. If you chose “a,” you would be saying that you almost always think statement 1. If you chose “c,” you would be saying that, although you often think statement 1, you also do once in a while think statement 2. The same is true of d, e and f. If you tend to almost always think statement 2, choose “f.” If you tend to think statement 2 most of the time, but have fleeting thoughts close to statement 1, choose “e,” and if you usually think statement 2, but still worry once in a while and think statement 1, choose “d.”.

READY -- GO:

Topic: Money

1. I am so tired of being in this financial struggle. [ a---b---c--- ---d---e---f ] I love money.

2. Why do I always have money problems? [ a---b---c--- ---d---e---f ] Money is my opportunity to have a better life.

3. There are always more bills than dollars at the end of the month. [ a---b---c--- ---d---e---f ] I always have money to pay for all my needs.

4. I am so underpaid. [ a---b---c--- ---d---e---f ] I make more than I need in order to have everything I really want.

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