About Hero, Vol. 4: A Self-Improvement Workbook Series: Buying Wealth With Money by Raven
(March 28-30 Vol. 4 is free)
Can we give to those we love … if we have nothing?
Taboo to say, but:
Money buys happiness, or, at the very least, takes away many forms of suffering.
Yet, we have been lied to about what money is, and so we often unknowingly trade wealth for money instead of money for wealth.
In this self-help workbook, you will outline:
How much do I need to earn for my highest level of happiness?
What are the steps to make any business or side hustle successful?
What precautions do I need to take?
What are the reoccurring steps to improve my income consistently?
And how can I better give to those in need?
I have gone from being homeless and unloved to doing what I love while surrounded by the wealth of friends. Sure, I received a 4.0 in small business management and have gained a meaningful income, but I have no interest in telling you how I did it. Herein, I will show you how you can build your own legacy.
The truth is:
Wealth is time with friends and family.
Wealth is love, peace, and the ability to provide care.
True riches come from doing what you love without fear.
True riches are for the, not taking, but receiving to those who give.
You and your loved ones will be enriched if you apply this stand-alone workbook.
Life is better with a wealthy mindset.
So:
Stop being a burden to others, or even yourself.
Become a hero to those in need.
Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author’s Website.
Author Bio:
Raven is a viticulturist (fancy word for farmer), author (obsessive tinkering disorder), women’s self-defense instructor with 35+ years of teaching experience (proficient in Ninjutsu, Tae Kwon Do, and Tai Chi Chuan), volunteers at wildlife rehabilitation centers and sanctuaries (a keeper of all things wild), and dances ecstatically (battling inner demons, and outer ones too, always with hints of playfulness, love, and gratitude).
His qualifications to write these workbooks:
Raven’s family has gone through hard times; indeed, he went from being homeless to having a life many are jealous of, not because of fancy cars, which he doesn’t own, but because of the life he lives and the epic friends he has. But more than being often found in libraries and bookshops, more than a dusty diploma proving something was memorized for a test 30 years ago, Raven’s real qualification is that he’s stubborn. Staying with the questions longer, listening to Elders and dreams, he brings about in his words uncommon ideas. The most uncommon of all? Rather than guiding you, Raven’s only goal is to help you guide yourself.
“If you light a lamp for someone else, it will also brighten your path.” -Buddha