Scarcity mindset

“We tend to forget that happiness doesn’t come as a result of getting something we don’t have, but rather of recognizing and appreciating what we do have.” – Frederic…

If you’re the type that always saves your best pieces for special days, you might be thwarting your own clothes flow. Here’s how one writer overcame fashion-scarcity mindset (and you can too)…

A scarcity mindset is a belief rooted in the idea that there's not enough to go around. Individuals with a scarcity mindset view life through the lens of lack and limitations. They feel life is a competition and constantly feel they are missing out, there are inadequate resources for everyone and consequently fear that there isn’t enough for them. Follow @ spiritedearthlingblog on Instagram. Read Reasons to Break Free from A Scarcity Mindset Today on Spirited Earthling Blog.

The Scarcity Mindset I Didn’t Know I Had — Elin Lööw

Manifestation Monday! Waking up to an abundant mindset with this lovely reminder from the Universe in my feed. 🙏🏼💫#888 Posted @withregram • @roxienafousi Having an abundant mindset is so key to attracting abundance!! For me, it’s my manifesting superpower. I always sink into an abundant mindset, by constantly practicing gratitude, celebrating others and being generous with what I have, knowing it’ll always come back to me. A scarcity mindset, on the other hand, keeps you attracting lack…

Have you ever heard the phrase “abundance is a mindset”? Having an abundance mindset allows you to keep moving forward in your journey. If you have been feeling stagnant or in a constant cycle of negativity, you probably are stuck in a scarcity mindset. By definition, a scarcity mindset is the opposite of an abundance mindset. It is when you are hyper-focused on a lack of something. Some examples can include money, food, time, etc. If you have never heard this term before, in this blog post…

Shifting your mindset from #scarcity to #abundance starts with adding abundance mindset exercises into your life: exercises like awareness, gratitude journaling, visioning, self-compassion, and generosity.