The Wealth Reference Guide: An American Classic

Foreword by Bria Clark: The Wealth Reference Guide serves as a replacement for any advice you may have missed about handling money and customizing financial achievements. It introduces the convention of seeding the brain to increase your financial knowledge base. Not to be confused with an overnight cash advance pass, this guide ought to be received as a mental refresher, a familiar echo that inspires, "oh-yeah, I know about this," at the sight of cash hang-ups. Record this information and recall it when appropriate. This practice builds true confidence, embodied when your actions match the words you speak. In the same style, a natural repetition of speaking life into monetary goals is weaved into the dialogue of The Wealth Reference Guide. Financial empowerment speaks to the motivation between making the best out of your current situation and realizing you deserve better. I reflect on the principles Hendrith mentions surrounding self- actualization. It's during moments of frustration, when an optimistic vision doesn't align with the constraints of the environment, that a person should draw on these wealth creation principles to bridge the gap. It starts with making the choice to implement the recommendations presented to you. Consider Hendrith's point to choose creation over the comfort of settling. At first take, this can be harsh; but in practice, this can be modeled with a scalable effort. One morning, I rode the red line metro train from Washington, DC into Bethesda, Maryland. Unexpectedly two young black men hoped onto the train and yelled, "IT'S SHOWTIME! IT'S SHOWTIME! IT'S TIME TO PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE!" Holding everyone's attention, they proceeded to perform a synchronized dance routine. At its completion, the crowd smiled, clapped, and displayed their gratitude in the form of dollar bills. Those young men offered an uplifting visual performance to an otherwise mundane traveling experience. They didn't walk around begging. They offered something of value which generated financial resources. This is an example of how changing your financial situation begins with changing your mind. To be accountable to principles within the Wealth Reference Guide you must implement them, regardless to the size of your income. Promotions are often delayed, because the change agent feels they aren't ready for the move. Crippling phrases like, "when I get my stuff together," demonstrate settling into the comfort of delaying opportunity. Decorated here is a poor man's mentality. The Wealth Reference Guide is about training your mind to see through lifestyle traps that block economic advancement. From this temperament, you can create an attitude for abundance. As opposed to forgoing what you desire, carve out a path toward obtainment. Your financial journey may include evaluating whether the products and services incorporated into your lifestyle reflect respectfully on your buying power. Are the decisions you're making working to advance your standard of living? Creating a mentality for abundance begins with planting seeds. For this reason, I was complemented by Hendrith's request to contribute to the Wealth Reference Guide. This book is dedicated to people who want mental stimulation and practical solutions. Hendrith has organized this read as a reassurance tool, which hammers into the decision-making process. Allow the Wealth Reference Guide to be used in conjunction with your personalized financial plan to affirm your attraction to currency and propel your financial fate. Bria Clark Financial Advisor, Founder of www.BRIALife.com