I am grateful for the new insights I've gained about money and my relationship with it. I realize that I have placed a lot of importance on the amount of money I earn and sometimes feel like a failure for not making more than $250 a day. However, this feeling has helped me understand that the idea of being an adult typically involves meeting certain responsibilities and expectations, such as being able to support oneself financially. I also tend to tacitly satisfy the expectations of others when it comes to my income. For example, many people may feel that being an adult requires them to earn a certain amount of money in order to be considered successful, which can be a source of stress and pressure. However, it's important to remember that there is no one-size-fits-all definition of what it means to be an adult, and everyone's journey and circumstances are unique. It's okay to have goals and aspirations, but it's also important to recognize and appreciate the progress and successes you have already achieved.
With this said, I recognize that my self-worth is not solely determined by the amount of money I have. I am abundant in many other aspects of my life, and I must acknowledge and appreciate that. While money is important for success and ease in life, it does not define who I am as a person.
What is more important to me is my character and the values I uphold. My integrity is important to me for personal growth and evolution, both mentally and spiritually. I believe that true evolution is not just about financial success but about becoming a whole, honest, and authentic person who recognizes their oneness with life.
While being an adult requires certain necessities and requirements, it is more than just being a grown physical body. It is about taking responsibility for oneself and living life to the fullest. I may not have a physical abundance of income at the moment, but I am grateful for what I do have, which supports my growth as a person overall.