If you think there is nothing left to do on the wealth management front in your situation, read this book and prepare to be surprised.

A roadmap that will prove valuable to individuals at any level of financial success
When Anything is Possible
Wealth and the Art of Strategic Living
On the path to success, a natural occurrence is the growth of a person’s wealth. While common sense tells us that growing wealth should make life easier, that is rarely the case. Instead, many feel as though there are limitless choices to be made regarding their newfound wealth, but do not have the proper sense of direction to confidently make them.
When Anything is Possible is the guidebook about how to engage strategically with wealth. In this book you will learn to: Understand your Wealth Structure, Articulate your Wealth Identity, and develop a comprehensive Wealth Strategy regarding key dimensions of consumption, investment, philanthropy and legacy.
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Defining Your Wealth Identity
He is a great man who uses earthenware dishes as if they were silver,
but he is equally great who uses silver as if it were earthenware. It is the sign of an unstable mind not to be able to endure riches.
—Seneca
The previous chapter was about understanding the cards you have been dealt in terms of self/emotions/roles/wiring. We shift now to how to begin to play those cards. The natural place to begin is with what the corporate literature refers to as mission(why)/vision/values statements. At the outset, it is important to acknowledge the varying viewpoints and experience we all bring to those statements. Some of us come from strong corporate and organizational cultures where such statements are a part of a lived reality. For others, they were an exercise engaged in on a corporate retreat and landed on a bookshelf gathering dust. And yet for still others, they are a blunt instrument used at best to create culture—inauthentic—or at worst to brainwash.
But at its core, each statement serves a noble purpose. Mission statements are easy to get confused with vision statements, so I prefer to refer to them as why statements. They answer the question What are we doing all this for? Value statements accompany mission statements and talk about how we conduct ourselves. The mission statement combines with values then to inform and shape a vision, a statement of what the future could look like if we are successful in executing our mission within the constraints of our values. We will consider each statement in turn.
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Discover Your Wealth Identity
How you make decisions regarding your wealth is a direct output of your Wealth Identity. A well-articulated Wealth Identity entails knowing one’s self and story – the parts of your background that directly impact how you think and behave regarding wealth.
Using that as the foundation, a Wealth Identity entails a a set of positive affirmations about your core purpose (or why), core values (how you will conduct yourself), and finally a vision of what the future could look like if your why and values are being lived out.
Only with a defined Wealth Identity can you ensure that your financial decisions are in alignment with what you find most important.
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