19 | How to Use Financial Visioning to Achieve Your Money Goals

Finances are shaped by personal experiences. The most common mindset block I unravel with my clients is their fear of making more money. They doubt their ability to earn more. They think they’re just bad with the money they already have. They let their emotions get in the way, and they let their brain stay stuck in this realm of financial pressure and uncertainty. I want to give you the tools that will allow you to expand what you think is possible for your finances, to identify financial gaps  and money blocks, and to find financial clarity. Today, I’m walking you through my process for financial visioning. I used this approach to totally transform my finances and uplevel my money mindset—and you can, too. I’m explaining how to build and achieve your dream budget, and I’m sharing how you can create space for abundance in your life. If the thought of earning more seems impossible, financial visioning will allow you to shift your mindset, and your budget, towards expansion, possibility, and purpose. In this episode, you’ll learn... What “financial visioning” means for your money goals and journey [1:56] How I’ve used financial visioning in my one life [3:06] How to identify how much money you need to make to live the life you desire [6:35] Why it’s vital to recognize when you’re underearning and take steps towards making more [9:23] How to achieve your “impossible” financial goals [11:20] How financial visioning helps you expand your possibilities and money mindset [13:18] How to create a dream budget and get started with financial visioning [16:33] How to make your plan for making more money [18:56] Why it’s important to keep your dream budget top-of-mind [19:44] Tune in to this episode to learn my process for envisioning and achieving your dream financial future. Get full show notes and the episode transcript: https://wealthovernow.com/how-to-use-financial-visioning-to-achieve-your-money-goals/ Links mentioned in this episode… Listen to Brent’s episode about how he negotiated an $18k raise