Think ..

Have you got the habit of hoarding useless objects, thinking that one day, who knows when, you may need them ?

Have you got the habit of accumulating money , and not spending it because you think that in the future you may be in want of it?

Have you got the habit of storing clothes, shoes, furniture, utensils and other home supplies that you havent used already for some time?

And inside yourself...? Have you got the habit to keep reproaches, resentment, sadness, fears and more?

Dont do it! You are going against your prosperity!

It is necessary to make room, to leave an empty space in order to allow new things to arrive to your life.

It is necessary that you get rid of all the useless things that are in you and in your life, in order to prosperity to arrive.

The force of this emptiness is one that will absorb and attract all that you wish.

As long as you are, materially or emotionally, holding old and useless feelings, you wont have room for new opportunities

Goods must circulate.... Clean your drawers, the wardrobes, the workshop, the garage...

Give away what you dont use any longer...

The attitude of keeping a heap of useless stuff ties your life down.

Its not the objects you keep that stagnate your life...

but rather the attitude of keeping...

When we keep in store, we consider the possibility of wanting, of penury..

we believe that tomorrow it may lack, and that we wont be able to fulfil those necessities..

With that idea, you are sending two messages to your brain and to your life:

That you dont trust tomorrow...

and you think that the new and the better are not for you,

For this reason you cheer y.s. up by storing old and useless stuff.

Get rid of what lost its colour and brightness...

Let the new enter your home...

and yourself.

For this reason, after reading this...

Dont keep it...

Make it circulate...

May prosperity and peace reach you soon

Amn

Photography Gregory Colbert

Texts

The Principle of emptiness

by JOSEPH NEWTON

Music Coeurs DOr Clayderman