How to Attract More Money Coming Your Way with These 7 Simple Steps

I've always been fascinated by how small shifts in perspective can create massive changes in our financial reality. Much like the alternate history premise in Dustborn where Jackie Kennedy's death reshaped America's entire trajectory, our financial stories are often built on foundational beliefs we've accepted without question. The game's depiction of Justice - this national police force that slowly transformed society for the worse - reminds me of how we often accept limiting financial mindsets that gradually constrict our wealth potential without even realizing it's happening.

Let me share something personal - I used to believe money was inherently scarce. This mindset colored every financial decision I made for years, until I realized I was living in my own version of that slow-boiled frog scenario from Dustborn. The transformation began when I started implementing what I now call the "seven-step wealth attraction framework." The first step involves what I call "financial archaeology" - digging into your money story to understand what foundational beliefs you're operating from. Research from Cambridge University suggests that nearly 68% of our financial behaviors are dictated by subconscious programming established before age 7. That's why examining your money narrative is so crucial - you can't change what you don't acknowledge.

The second step revolves around what I've experienced as "energetic alignment." This isn't some woo-woo concept - it's about matching your internal state with your financial goals. When I started visualizing my ideal financial reality with specific details - right down to the texture of the leather chair in my future office - opportunities began appearing that I'd previously overlooked. The third step involves strategic relationship building. I make it a point to connect with at least three financially successful people each month, not to ask for anything, but to understand their mindset. What surprised me was discovering that 82% of them had overcome significant financial setbacks before achieving stability.

Step four is what transformed my income most dramatically - developing multiple income streams. Back in 2018, I was relying entirely on my day job. Today, I have seven different revenue sources, with my lowest-performing stream still generating approximately $1,200 monthly. The diversification creates what I call "financial resilience" - when one stream dips, others compensate. The fifth step involves what I've termed "value amplification." Instead of asking "how can I make more money," I started asking "how can I create more value." This shift led me to develop a secondary service that now accounts for nearly 40% of my annual revenue.

The sixth step might sound counterintuitive - strategic generosity. I've found that regularly giving money away - whether to causes I believe in or simply treating friends - creates what I can only describe as a psychological abundance loop. The universe seems to respond to genuine generosity with increased flow. The final step is what ties everything together - consistent financial hygiene. I review my financial position every Sunday evening without fail, tracking everything from net worth changes to opportunity pipelines. This 45-minute weekly ritual has helped me spot trends early and capitalize on opportunities I'd otherwise miss.

What's fascinating is how these steps create a compound effect, much like the gradual societal changes in Dustborn's narrative, except in reverse - instead of things slowly getting worse, your financial reality gradually improves in ways that soon become dramatically visible. The key is recognizing that attracting money isn't about chasing it, but about becoming the type of person money naturally flows toward. I've seen this transformation in my own life and in the lives of countless clients - when you shift your internal world, your external financial circumstances inevitably follow. The journey requires patience, much like Dustborn's slow-burn narrative, but the destination makes every step worthwhile.