NEVER-BEFORE-EXPLAINED

INFORMATION

QUANTUM
CASH

The only book on money you'll ever need.

SAM ROSSI & ANDRA PICKENS

 Quantum
Cash

The only book on money you'll ever need.

C o p y r i g h t ©️ 2 0 2 2

All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or

otherwise, by any means, electronic or otherwise,
without prior consent from the copyright owner and
publisher of this book.
 This book is also dedicated to Peter.

I can't appreciate you enough for the lessons you

taught me about myself.

Every lesson about myself was a lesson in money, and

although I didn't realize it at the time, you truly did
give me the keys to my own freedom.

I look forward to sharing the truth with as many people

as possible. Thank you.

- Andra
Forward from Sam

Money is the most over-complicated and least-understood

aspect of the human experience.

Most people have a very rocky love-hate relationship with

money. I know I did.

At best, it's confusing. At worst, it's devastating. Yet we

continue to interact with money almost every single day,
never getting closer to a resolution or some semblance of
peace and understanding.

That changes now.

It is our intention to not just explain but show you the truth
about money, once and for all.

Through this book we intend to create an experience for

you that you can use and expand on to change your
experience with money.

This information comes from our lives and the lives of

people we have personally interacted with.

Inside Quantum Cash, we will break down everything you

think you know about money, life, and yourself.

Then, we will show you the truth.

The truth is that money is simple. And you're already

holding the key.
Disclaimer

Before you continue reading, there's a price you must pay.

That price is letting go of logic and embracing emotion.

People love logic because it helps them "make sense" of

the world around them.

That's exactly why they stay limited.

If you rely purely on logic to inform your decisions and your

path, you will never experience expansion or create a life
that's beyond what you're already living.

This information is the key to your financial expansion, to

experiencing the effortless creation of unlimited money,
and it's all completely illogical.

As you read through this book, do your best to notice when

you attempt to rationalize what you learn, and gently put
your logic aside.

Every time you ask ''why'' or ''how'' money could possibly

work the way we describe in this book, know that that's you
trying to make logical sense of it.

The why and the how never matter. The answers to those
questions are simply justifications for limitation.

That's the secret to opening yourself up to new experiences

that you've never had before.

Let go of the need to know how and why.

Introduction

Some people, perhaps yourself, take economics and

finance classes to learn about money.

Others simply accept what they hear about money from

their family, friends, and society.

There are several long-standing money ideas that appear to

be firmly backed by research and physical evidence—ideas
such as supply and demand, hard work paying off, the
importance of saving and investing, etc.

Many if not all of these ideas are so common and widely

accepted that hardly anyone ever questions them.

With all the evidence of their validity, why would you

question them?

As nearly everyone knows, the simplest way to survive in

this life is by getting a steady job, working for a paycheck,
and putting money aside for retirement.

On top of that, you may invest some of that money with the
hope that it will appreciate and create more financial
security for yourself and your family.

This is all perfectly logical. You're playing a safe and

comfortable game. It's the smart thing to do.

Isn't it..?

How do you feel about the idea that this is a very unsafe
way to live?
Consider the following:

You could lose your job any day.

You could experience an emergency any day.

Your investments could tank any day.

And yet, you may move through life with such certainty that
you're playing a safe and comfortable game.

Are you sure you're safe? Or have you been trying to

convince yourself you are?

Alternatively, perhaps you've accepted that there is no safe

and comfortable way to survive. You know that everything
has its risks.

Are you certain of that? Or is that just a story you've been

telling yourself?

One thing is for sure:

You have no idea.

You're just guessing.

And you back your guesses with things like data, research,
science, testimonials, logic, anecdotes from other people,
and personal experience.

How often do your guesses work out?

If you're like most people, they hardly ever work out.

If people's guesses were consistently good and accurate,
we would certainly have a lot more lottery winners.

Furthermore, if your guesses worked out, you probably

wouldn't be reading this book.

You'd likely have a lot more money.

You're looking for this information because you know that

you don't know.

Admitting that you don't know is the start of truly knowing.

Welcome to your new foundation of knowledge.

Part 1
Andra's Money Experience
Sam's Money Experience
Your Money Experience
Andra's Money Experience

I became aware of weird and confusing world of money

when I was seven years old.

At that age, my family and I lived in a shoddy apartment

with paper-thin walls. Every single month, without fail, we
got to experience the joy of listening to the neighbors
scream at each other about money, accusing each other of
spending too much and demanding to know how they were
going to pay the rent.

Inside my home, I rarely ever heard a discussion about

money. Other people I was surrounded with told me that
money was easy to make.

So, as you might imagine, this led to great confusion on my

part.

As I grew up, I realized that every single one of those

conflicting beliefs were true in their own way.

When I was fourteen, I got my first job delivering cigars to

the wealthy clients of an upscale cigar shop down the
street from our house in Owings Mills, Maryland.

On paper, I was collecting about $40 a week for my labor

every Saturday and Sunday. But in cash, I was bringing
home thousands of dollars in tips.

Naturally, I wasted every penny of it on trading cards.

For the first few months, I kept my riches a secret from my

family.
My dad would constantly say that, eventually, he was going
to start charging me rent so I could "learn responsibility."

Obviously I didn't want to pay rent, so I didn't say a word

about my earnings. My dad had no concept of the value of
the things I was buying—he would say, "It's just cardboard,
how could it be worth anything?"

Everything was great... until my dad overheard me and my

friend Maurice talking about Maurice getting a job at the
cigar shop.

When I told Maurice how much I was making a week, he

loudly exclaimed, "A THOUSAND DOLLARS?!"

The game was up.

I immediately heard my dad stomp toward my bedroom and

burst in the door. "What's this I hear about a thousand
dollars?" he boomed.

My heart sank. Maurice eagerly said, "Andra makes a

thousand dollars a week at the cigar shop!"

A look of disdain crossed my dad's face. Without a word, he

turned and left the room.

After Maurice left, I walked into the living room to find my

dad waiting for me. He sat on the couch, elbows resting on
his knees, leaning forward intently.

"A thousand dollars a week, huh?" he said.

As much as I wanted to, I couldn't possibly lie my way out of

this. I looked at the floor and sheepishly said, "Yeah."
"How are you making a thousand dollars a week working at
a cigar shop?" my dad asked.

"I deliver the cigars to the rich people who live in the
neighborhood across the street, and they give me big tips," I
responded.

My dad frowned. "You're just delivering cigars?"

"Uh... yeah?"

"So you're not delivering anything else?" he pressed.

I was confused. "What else would I be delivering?"

"A thousand dollars a week is drug money, Andra," said my

dad through gritted teeth.

"Well, technically cigars do have tobacco in them... so...

yeah? I guess? But it's nothing other than cigars!" I insisted
(I was a very literal kid).

"Siddown!" my dad snapped. I took a seat.

"I want your employment at that place to end immediately,"

he demanded.

"Why?!" I implored. "Because I'm actually making money?!"

"No child should be making a thousand dollars a week."

"Oh, you mean a child shouldn't be making more than you

are a week!" I shouted.

My dad jumped up off of the couch and slapped me.

I pressed my hand to my stinging cheek. "Then at what age
can I make a thousand dollars a week?" I asked angrily.

"When you're an adult," my dad responded.

The last thing I said before my dad left the room was, "I had
no idea making money had an age limit."

In spite of that conversation, I kept my job at the cigar shop

for another three weeks until my dad found out.

He marched into the store and told the owner that I was no
longer going to be working for him.

As you may imagine, I got in a lot of trouble for my defiance.

I gotta say, my dad may not have been a great dad, but he
did teach me a very valuable lesson about money.

He taught me that you cannot and should not rely on

anyone else to do for you what you can do for yourself.

For example, when you get a job, you are relying on

someone else making money. If the business you work for
makes no money, you're out a job.

Making money has never been strange or difficult for me.

Growing up in and around Baltimore, hustling was a cultural
experience. My family was full of people who knew how to
go out and make money.

My first experience learning how to make money for myself

without a job came when I was seven years old. I wanted to
buy a video game called Metroid, but, being seven, I had
nothing more than a few dollars from my allowance.
My neighbor Miss Audrey saw me sitting on the front steps
of our apartment, looking forlorn over the fact that I
couldn't afford my game.

She offered to take me to the store to get the game if I did

some chores for her, to which I agreed.

That was the day I learned making money was easy.

As I got older, it puzzled me to see so many people having

such a hard time with money.

Trying to offer some helpful advice, I would suggest that

they go and offer a few hours of their time to someone in
exchange for some money (just like I did for Miss Audrey).

I can't remember a single person who followed that advice.

Instead, they would insist on getting a second or even a
third job.

They would say, "You can't make money like that! You're
just making it up!"

It took me ten years to finally understand why people

refused to follow that advice. My mentor Peter was the one
to illuminate it for me.

What Peter did was put me in the same situation that I was
putting those people in—he told me things about money
that I simply couldn't believe.

For example, one time during my mentorship Peter gave me

a sealed, plain white envelope. There was no writing on the
envelope, no stamp, and nothing inside it.
He said, "I want you to take this envelope to my friend Greg.
If you do that for me, you'll make $5,000 today."

Confused, I said, "Peter, this envelope is empty."

"So what?" Peter asked.

"You want me to deliver an empty envelope?"

"Yes! That's what I said," Peter snapped.

"So are you gonna deliver the envelope or not?"

"Are you sure you want me to deliver this envelope? There's

nothing in it," I asked again.

"Alright, forget it," Peter said.

He took the envelope from me and said, "This is why you

don't make more money.

All you had to do was follow simple instructions. But instead

of following the instructions, you question everything."

Being my overly-logical self, I said, "Peter, I don't see how

me delivering an empty envelope would put $5,000 in my
pocket."

What I didn't know was that the envelope itself was

meaningless. It was me who added meaning to it.

The meaning I added was that it was worthless and pointless

for me to take an empty envelope to someone.

So, my experience with it wasn't worth anything.

However, looking back on it, the lesson turned out to be
worth far more than money.

Maybe I didn't make the $5,000 at that point, but the lesson
made me more money than I could have ever imagined.

There were many lessons like this that I learned from Peter,
but only one time out of the three years I was mentored by
him did I get it "right."

That time, Peter and I were sitting in his office. Peter said,
"Hey, come here. I wanna show you something."

I got up out of my chair and walked around his desk to stand

next to him. He logged into his online bank account and
gestured to me to look at the screen.

I had no reaction to what I saw, which was $25,000,000.

He says, "Now you know how much money is in this account.

Why would I show this to you?"

My response was, "You're only showing me that because

you know the information is meaningless."

Peter just sat there for a moment before grunting to

himself, standing up, and walking out of his office.

A moment later, I heard his loud voice booming from the

other room, where his wife Candace was.

Peter said to her, "You're not gonna believe this, but that
dumbass finally gets it."

I chuckled to myself.
My exact thought in that moment was, "Well of course. The
amount of money in the account has absolutely nothing to do
with me. I don't know why he would expect me to attach
meaning to it."

Assuming the lesson was over, I was just about to leave the
house when Peter yelled, "Hey, wait!"

Turning on my heel, I walked back over to him. Peter looked

me dead in the eye and said, "Do you realize the significance
of what you learned today?"

"I have no idea what you think is significant, so I can't

answer that question," I responded.

Peter's eyes widened in shock. "You really do get it!" he

exclaimed.

That day, Peter was happier than I had ever seen him.

What I "got" was what you'll be learning throughout this

book.

Before my mentorship with Peter, I struggled immensely to

get clients and make money as a freelancer.

During my mentorship, money became much easier for me

to create. I didn't even think about it. Clients would come to
me out of nowhere.

I remember the turning point—I woke up one morning to 30

new emails in my inbox. All of them were from people
requesting to work with me, and many of them I hadn't even
heard of. At the time, I was fully booked.
There were emails from people offering to pay me more
money so I would work with them, instead of taking
someone else.

At that point I was charging $5,000 to $7,000 per project,

and each project took me three to five days to complete.
The biggest offer someone made to me was for $20,000.

In case you're wondering, I was offering web design and

copywriting services.

That was the day and the moment I realized it had been a
long time since I last thought about how to get clients.

I wasn't going out of my way or dedicating time to hunting

for clients—I was just living my life, spending time with
Peter, and working on my projects.

About a year and a half into my relationship with Peter, I

started to become very burnt out from all the work I was
doing for all my clients.

I knew there had to be a different way to make money.

Getting clients was easy. But could I create more money
with less work?

I went to Peter to ask him what he knew.

"Peter, I noticed that you don't work," I said.

"Why in the hell would I do that?" Peter retorted.

"I'm working 50 to 60-hour weeks with tons of clients and I

haven't even come close to a million dollars, yet you don't
work and you create millions. How does that happen?"
"I never told you to take clients. That was something you
were doing long before you came to me," Peter said, in his
raspy voice.

I thought about it for a second. He was right.

I never asked Peter how to create more money. I asked him

how to create more clients.

"Peter, I'm getting burnt out here. I can't keep working with
so many people."

"Well do you like what you do?" Peter asked me.

"Yeah, I do enjoy it. It's just too much work right now."

"Working with more people doesn't equal more money. It

just means you're working with more people," Peter said.

"Okay... so what do I do?" I asked.

"Well, you can either keep doing what you're doing, or you
can fire all your clients except for one and quadruple your
rate."

At that point, I had eleven or twelve recurring clients.

Naturally, I had a lot of resistance to dropping all my clients.

I invested a lot of my time into building strong relationships
with them, so I didn't want to just drop them out of the blue.

Peter then reminded me that that was why I was burning

out. I was holding on to relationships that had no meaning
outside of the work that was being done.
I truly didn't want to drop all my clients, so I created a
compromise.

I kept five of my clients, and I increased my rate to $10,000

per three to five-day project.

It blew up in my face.

The clients paid me, but the amount of hours I was putting
in didn't change!

All I did was reduce the number of people I was working

with. I didn't reduce the amount of time I was working.

Because I had more time and I was charging more money,

my clients became more demanding of me.

I failed to set boundaries and ground rules for how I would

work with them. I didn't take control of my experience.

I thought being a freelancer would allow me to take my

power back and have control over my life, but instead I
became a slave to money and totally disregarded the
autonomy I originally wanted.

I found myself in a bit of a conundrum.

The very last, last thing I wanted to do at that point was go

back to Peter... but I did.

And all he did was laugh uproariously at my mistake.

"Dumbass!" he exclaimed.

It wasn't very helpful.

Fortunately for me, I came to the conclusion that I already
had the solution to my own problem.

After two months with my five remaining clients, I dropped

all of them.

Then, I sent an email out to everyone else who was on my

list to let them know that I had one spot available for
$28,000 per project.

Six people emailed me back to claim the spot.

I chose one of them.

This time, I made sure to set expectations and ground rules.

For the remainder of my mentorship with Peter, another

year and a half, I worked with that one client.

By the end of 2013, the same year Peter passed away, I felt
like I wanted to take a long break from working. I had
hundreds of thousands of dollars in the bank and no
commitments.

Based on my minimalist spending habits, I knew I had more

than enough money to last me a long time. The only money I
ever really spent was on bills and necessities.

To this day, I still don't buy things just to buy them.

The last nail in my no-work coffin was Peter's death in

November that year. At that point, I decided I was officially
on a long holiday.

It wasn't long before I learned a major lesson about money.

It took two weeks.

During those two weeks, I spent my entire days lounging

around and playing card games.

Suddenly, like dandelions, problems started to pop up.

Friends and family needed to borrow money, my car broke

down, my rental house needed repairs (and the landlord
couldn't afford them—it's a long story), and before I knew it
I was hemorrhaging money.

Just months after I decided to stop working, I was starting

to get low on money.

As you can imagine, this was an incredibly frustrating

experience. More and more expenses kept popping up.

It was like money wanted to get away from me.

After five months of chaos, I decided I needed to get away

from my house and my roommates.

I believed in the idea that your environment shapes and

molds your experience, so the logical solution was to find a
new environment (but as it turns out, that idea is a total
farce).

I decided to donate some of my time to working at a friend's

game store.

Believe it or not, my problems followed me.

At the game store, less than a week after starting to work

there, my friend and I decided we couldn't work together.
Eventually, I had to face the truth about what was
happening. It wasn't the environment creating all my
problems. It was me.

I was bored. I wanted things to happen. So, I created a

bunch of problems to solve.

In five months, I burned through $300,000, or about

$60,000 a month.

After that, I had no money. It was almost like I threw every

lesson I learned from Peter out the window.

I wracked my brain trying to figure out what the hell went

wrong. How could this have possibly happened?

What I decided to do was go back to the basics of what

Peter taught me. I did everything he suggested, the same
things that appeared to give me such great results before.

Yet nothing happened.

I couldn't get another client. I fell behind on my rent and

bills. One day, my landlord came to me and asked why I
hadn't paid.

I told him that I was trying to get hired for projects so I

could come up with the money, but it wasn't working.

As the words came out of my mouth, I suddenly realized why

I wasn't making any money.

It was because I was doing all those things to make money.

This simple truth is why you've been struggling with money
your entire life. Read on to get the whole picture.
Sam's Money Experience

If there's one thing I learned from my parents and family,

it's the value of hard work. The importance of having a
strong work ethic.

My parents moved away from their families in Connecticut

to settle down in a small town called Cazenovia, in central
New York.

Mom worked the night shift as a respiratory therapist, and

my dad was an electrician during the day. We also owned a
small farm with goats and alpacas.

There was always lots of work to be done.

I took it upon myself to be as helpful as possible, always

completing my chores and going above and beyond by
splitting and stacking firewood, mowing our massive 10-
acre fields, and participating in all the house and vehicle
maintenance.

On top of all of that, I was a straight-A student.

Truthfully, it wasn't that I loved the work. I did it because I

felt obligated to do it.

I saw how my parents treated my younger sister when she

adamantly refused to help with chores, exiling her to her
room, shaming her for being lazy, and calling her "high
maintenance" with scorn in their voices.

I thought I had to work hard to earn love, and receiving any

money for it was just a privilege I didn't really deserve.
When I was in college, I worked as a janitor. There was a
student loan I needed, but my annual income fell short of
the minimum requirement by about $1,000.

I remember my voice quivering and my mind racing with fear

when I asked my boss if he could increase my weekly take-
home pay by just $25 so my pay stubs could show that I
qualified.

I was certain he was going to shut me down and demand to

know how I could be so greedy.

Instead, he laughed and happily agreed.

I like to think that he was just kind and generous, but I know
in my heart that he could see how hard I worked for him (so
hard, in fact, that I was promoted to General Manager after
just five months) and he knew I was worth far more than I
was being paid.

The only person who couldn't see that was me.

After I graduated, it hit me that I had $30,000 in student

loan debt to pay off and no idea how I would be able to do it.

I cried on the phone to my mom, certain that I would be

stuck working as a gas station cashier and paying off my
loan for the rest of my life (that is not hyperbole—I
genuinely believed there was nothing better in store for me
and that thirty grand was a massive amount of debt).

To me, money was the hardest thing in the world to make,

and even though I was often the hardest working person at
my jobs, I would never receive much more than the
minimum.
After college, I started to think about networking and
making connections with wealthy people so I could
hopefully change the trajectory of my life.

I can't say for sure where this sudden interest came from—
it certainly didn't come from my parents or family.

I had no idea how to network, but I decided to give it a try.

One day, I was browsing Facebook when I noticed an ad for

an online class about sales.

The ad said that people were making $10,000 a month from

their cellphones as "high ticket closers."

At the time, I was working as a waitress again at a barbeque

restaurant in Arizona.

I had just moved to Arizona weeks before, I needed to find a

job, and the only job I was able to get was waitressing. I
thought I was just super unlucky, because being a waitress
is my least favorite job I've ever had (even worse than being
a trash collector and cleaning out frat houses).

Looking back, I realize that my Consciousness (meaning,

me) had set it up so that I had to be a waitress again. By
doing that, I made myself so uncomfortable that I was
willing to take a bold step to get out of it.

That bold step was signing up for that sales class. I took out
a credit card and immediately maxed it out on the course,
with no idea as to how I would pay it back.

That was the sales class that led me to meeting Andra and
beginning my journey into networking with millionaires.
As it turned out, Andra was very familiar with networking
with millionaires, and that was how he made most of his
money.

He taught me how to do it, and I spent a lot of time and

energy going to different networking groups and events.

I thought I had finally gotten my big break. I was sure that I

successfully escaped the minimum-wage grind.

But alas—I hadn't.

I made less money than ever before.

I was meeting tons of wealthy people and even finding ways

to work with them... but they were only willing to pay me
minimum wage!

At that point, I became very suspicious that I was somehow

causing myself to receive only the bare minimum (spoiler
alert: I was).

When we were working with the multi-million-dollar finance

company in 2021-2022, all of my deals that would have
netted me tens of thousands in commission fell through.

Meanwhile, Andra was being paid hand-over-fist while

giving me infuriatingly cryptic lessons about money.

He made money sound so simple. He told me that I didn't

want to make money, which was why I wasn't making any.

I never felt more broken, weak, powerless, and insecure in

my entire life. I blamed my parents for everything.
Andra and I had so many arguments about money.

I watched him collect ten, twenty, fifty thousand dollars at a

time, all while spending most of his days playing video
games, yet he would get upset with me when I would
shamefully admit that I didn't have my half of the rent.

He made money look like the easiest thing in the world.

I fucking hated it. I was so resentful. I wanted him to just

pay for everything for me—he could obviously afford it.

Now, I'm glad he didn't.

Looking back, I can see exactly why I wasn't making money.

I needed money to be more difficult than it actually is, and I

had so many painful feelings toward myself and money that
it truly was the last thing I wanted more of.

Whenever I did come up with money for rent, I would pay it

and my account would be totally drained. It was like the
world's worst roller coaster—every time I had a bit of
money in my account, it would disappear at the end of the
month.

Like clockwork. I would get upset about it and blame the

world, the apartment complex, everything but me.

What I didn't realize was that, in choosing to get upset, I

was choosing to recreate the experience.

Andra tried to tell me. He spent three years explaining over

and over again that money wasn't my problem—my feelings
were. I was my problem.
One day, in September 2022, I decided that I had had
enough.

It was clear that my way wasn't working. I had to accept

that what I thought I knew wasn't the ultimate truth.

I had to accept that money didn't have to be complicated,

and that I didn't have to get upset about it.

I had to make a different choice.

I finally listened to Andra and opened myself to a new

experience.

And then, suddenly, almost completely out of the blue, I had

my first $10,000 month.

The next month, I created $12,000.

It just keeps expanding effortlessly.

After a lifetime of struggling financially and working hard, I

am finally experiencing working less and making more.

There isn't a single thing you can do in your outside world to

change your money experience.

You will never escape it by taking more or different physical

action. There are no "techniques" for making more money.

The change is made within. Your feelings and your stories

are the key.

As you read this book, I implore you to open yourself to the

idea that it really is this simple. Because it is.
Your Money Experience

The interesting thing about this book and this topic—money

— is that virtually everyone could learn something from it.

Whether you're financially comfortable now or not, whether

you grew up in a wealthy family or you were the poorest kid
at school or anything in between, there is information for
you inside these pages.

The thing is, this book isn't about how to make more money.

This book is about you.

If you're looking for sales techniques, side hustles you can

start, or steps you can take to get more people to give you
more money, you won't find it here.

And yet, if you follow the information in this book, you will
create limitless money.

The greatest technique in this life is realizing that there is

no technique.

Think of the last thing you spent money on.

Was it a big purchase or was it small?

Did you have to think twice about it or was it effortless?

Did you grimace when you paid for it, resentful about having
to give up your hard-earned cash, or was it something that
you actually wanted?
Notice how many feelings you had around that experience.

If you bought something you wanted, you were probably

operating with the idea that buying that thing would make
you happy.

If you bought or paid for something you didn't want or

weren't happy about, you were probably operating with the
idea that you were being forced or pressured, or that you
had no other choice.

If it was a "big" purchase, were you nervous? Devastated?

Confident? Excited? Did you get a thrill from it?

If it was a "small" purchase, did you feel safe? Comfortable?

Did you feel anything at all?

Happiness. Excitement. Joy. Resentfulness. Pressure.

Disdain. Frustration. Anger. Fear. Stress. Obligation.

These are a just a few of the emotions you may feel around
money.

Are you aware that money can't affect your feelings unless
you allow it to?

Are you aware that you've been giving your power away to
money ever since you first learned to use it?

Most people believe that making money is what allows

them to survive in this life. And in their pursuit of money,
they become deeply convinced that money has ultimate
power over their experience.

They become certain that money is freedom.

These are the same people who point their fingers at the
"broken system," the government, structural inequality,
colonization, immigrants, billionaires... everything and
everyone except themselves.

In all those things they blame, those people see a mirror for
their own powerlessness, limitation, and victimization.

What they don't realize is that's exactly what they're

supposed to see.

If you've ever blamed the government, your boss, the

federal minimum wage, or anything else outside of yourself
for your money problems, you've done exactly what you
were supposed to do.

In our earlier book Quantum Networking, we described in

great detail the difference between Phase 1 and Phase 2.

Phase 1 is all about doing everything you can to convince

yourself you're limited—that's the whole point of the game!

If you're a fractal of unlimited, all-knowing Consciousness,

an eternal spiritual being experiencing what it's like to be a
human, then you must go to the greatest possible lengths
to convince yourself that you are just a human.

The experience of limitation is very compelling to a limitless

being! How different and exciting it is!

But here's the problem: it's not easy to convince a limitless

being like yourself that you're limited. In order for the
human experience to be authentic and convincing, the
limitations you create have to be big, overwhelming, and
complicated as hell.
So, you create these great big institutions that appear to
rule the world. On top of that, you create corruption so
these institutions operate in unpredictable and unfair ways.

It's not enough for these big, corrupt institutions to affect

everyone equally—there has to be levels and tiers to it, with
some people treated better or worse than others for things
that are completely outside of their control.

So you create racism, sexism, ageism, ableism, all of the

-isms, you select a few to embody during your Human
Experience, and you create people to reflect that back to
you so your limitations are always within your awareness.

Now it can't just be you who's dealing with these apparent

struggles, so you create communities, countries, and tribes
of people to agree with you about how hard everything is,
how limited you are, and then you can all point fingers at
the other communities and groups of people and compare
your privilege (or lack thereof).

Very complicated, confusing, and effective!

But wait... there needs to be a universal element to the

Human Experience that captures as much of your focus and
attention as possible.

This thing has to appear to be the key to survival. You must

feel like nothing is more important than finding a way to
obtain and keep this thing for the sake of your life and the
lives of your family and loved ones.

It can't be easy to obtain—it must be difficult. You need to

believe that it's totally real, and that there's a limited
supply of it.
You even came up with this genius idea: in order to obtain it,
you have to get it from other people who also need it to
survive. How harsh! How limiting! How compelling!

In order for you to get an idea of how this thing works, you
create a family, friends, teachers, society, and culture to
show and tell you all about it.

You create many different people giving conflicting

information about it, as the perfect confusing cherry on top.

I'm sure by now you know what the thing is that I'm talking
about—it's money.

And now we come back to our previous point about money

and feelings.

You have a whole mess of feelings about money, and you're

convinced that none of it is your own creation.

Before we get into that, we must make an important point.

We're not asking you to blindly accept everything that was

just described about being an unlimited being having a
human experience.

We're asking you to notice how you feel right now.

Seriously. Stop reading or listening to this and just notice

how you feel. It might be obvious to you already.

You might be buzzing with energy and excitement. You

might feel a heaviness in your chest. You might feel like
you're ready to jump out of your seat. Or you might be
laughing and smiling with inexplicable glee.
Maybe you feel angry or offended. Maybe you feel sad.
Maybe you're sputtering with rage at the mere suggestion
that you created all your own biggest problems.

If you feel anything, there is a part of you that knows this

information is true. It's resonating with you.

You can always feel the truth.

If we spent the last few pages telling you that you're

secretly a little purple alien who came to Earth to consume
the sun's rays through photosynthesis, you wouldn't feel
anything because you know it's not true.

It doesn't resonate with you.

This information, this one single gold nugget, can be used in

every area of your life for the rest of your life (and
especially while you read this book!).

You've had a compass inside you this whole time. It's a

compass that shows you the truth.

It's your feelings.

Knowing this, you might be able to get a taste of the truth

behind the idea that you can create limitless money
effortlessly.

You created all of your own financial limitations

effortlessly. You even created the game of money itself.

You created everything in your experience.

And if you created everything, what could stop you from

creating anything?
Part 2
The Truth About Money
One of the most common ideas that people have about
money is the idea that they can stockpile it and eventually
stop working (otherwise known as "retirement").

There's hardly a single money coach or financial advisor

who doesn't advocate for hoarding money (so if you know a
financial advisor who's anti-saving, we'd love to meet them).

The problem with stockpiling money is that the behavior is

based in victimhood, limitation, and fear.

As Andra learned when he saved up his $300,000 and

subsequently blew it all in five months, when you hoard
money, you create reasons to spend it.

If you're someone who has an "emergency fund," have you

ever noticed that there always seems to be an emergency
that requires you to use your funds?

Ironically, the more that happens, the more convinced you

become that an emergency fund is necessary.

When you hoard money, you're cutting off the natural

circulation of money that is constantly and effortlessly
flowing, the same way your blood is constantly and
effortlessly flowing in your veins.

When there's a blockage in your artery that cuts off your

blood flow, it causes big problems. If the blockage isn't
removed, you will die.

Money works the exact same way. If you create a blockage

in your money flow by saving and hoarding and refusing to
keep it circulating (by spending it), the blockage will need
to be removed one way or another.
You (or, rather, your Consciousness which has a birds-eye
view of your life), will create a situation that will force you
to spend your money.

In Andra's case, he created many people coming to him to

borrow money because that was something he felt like he
couldn't say no to.

Someone else with a hoard of money might create a

medical emergency, a major disaster, a drug addiction, or
something else they have a lot of emotional energy invested
in that would make them feel forced to spend their money.

How can you be a limitless creator with unlimited money,

and also hoard money because you're afraid of running out?

You can't. You're either unlimited or you're not.

Fear of running out of money and saving up so you'll

"always have it in case you need it" is a Phase 1 story
designed to create limitation.

The idea that you could ever possibly "run out of money" is a
story you accepted, and you've been living by it ever since.

But you're not just living by it—you're creating an

experience that reflects it.

If you've ever "run out of money" in your life, you created

that experience to convince yourself that money is limited,
scarce, and hard to come by.

In other words, you did a phenomenal job of tricking

yourself into believing you're limited and powerless and
that money is your savior.
But notice this—even when you "run out" of money, you
always come into more.

You've never not made more money.

Maybe it took a while, and you were probably on edge while

you were waiting for it, but money always came back.

When you accidentally cut off the blood flow in your arm by
falling asleep on it, that uncomfortable "pins and needles"
sensation wakes you up and lets you know that you need to
shift your weight.

Once you do that, you don't have to do anything to get the

blood flowing again. It just does.

It's the same with money.

When you stop cutting off your money flow, money

becomes effortless and unlimited in your experience.

Doubtful? We can prove it to you.

Take a couple deep breaths, feel your body, and say the
following statement out loud to yourself:

"I'm willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of cutting off

my own money flow."

If you feel any energy moving in your body, tingles, chills, or

if you got the urge to laugh or cry, the statement is true.

As we described previously, you created money as one of

the biggest sources of limitation in your life. Money is one of
the star attractions of the Human Experience.
The Money Game in Phase 1 is intense, exciting, never-
ending, and extremely limiting.

Money is a struggle for you because you want it to be.

If we didn't appear to "need" money, the Human Game

would be a lot easier to play. You'd be able to do anything
you wanted, anytime, with no concern about how you could
afford it or what the financial consequences could be.

As a limitless being seeking the experience of limitation,

that wouldn't be very fun, would it?

This is one of the most important pieces you need to accept

in order for you to create unlimited money flow.

Money is nothing more than an illusion. It's a trick you

played on yourself. It's a tool for limitation.

It's not real, and it's not important.

When you accept this, money itself becomes infinitely less

exciting. You send it to the background of your awareness,
instead of focusing on it and chasing it.

And when money is operating in the background of your life,

when you allow it to flow effortlessly the same way you
allow your blood to flow effortlessly through your body
without your direct attention...

...that's when your money experience becomes limitless.

This is something Andra and I have personally experienced,

and witnessing it firsthand has been one of the most
fascinating experiences of my life.
Here's how it played out for me:

When I was struggling with money, hardly able to afford my

half of the rent, any money I did get together would be
wiped out at the end of the month, thus emptying my
accounts.

The cycle of having some money and then having none went
on for many months, if not years.

After finally accepting that money was simple and

removing my emotional response from it, I noticed that my
accounts never went back to zero no matter how much
money I spent.

The month after my great shift in my money experience, I

still had $100 left after paying my half of the rent.

The next month, I had $500 left over. Then $1,000. Then
$2,000.

The amount of money I have left over after covering all the
bills and buying everything I want increases every single
month (with no increase in work or action).

I don't have a savings account. I used to years ago, but I

always ended up spending every penny in it.

Now I fully believe in my ability to create infinite money. I

have let go of any and all fear of ever running out.

I can clearly see that I was creating my own limitations and

cutting off the flow of money in my experience with my
emotional energy and limiting stories.
It's also very clear to me that the more money I spend, the
more I get back. The more I spend, the stronger my money
flow becomes. It expands with me.

The more comfortable with spending money you become,

the more money you spend, and the more money you create
to support your expansion.

It's never about working harder, doing more, saving more,

investing more, or anything other than your expansion.

Here's a funny story I bought into in Phase 1. Perhaps you

can relate to it.

It's the idea that you need to have a "relationship" or a

"friendship" with money.

I remember my first business coach telling me to write a

letter to money as if money were my boyfriend. I was
supposed to explain my feelings toward it and get them all
out on paper.

At the time, I was willing to do anything if it could possibly

help me get out of being broke.

My letter ended up being two pages long, full of conflicting

emotions, confusion, and desperation.

Believe it or not, writing that letter didn't change a

goddamn thing about my money experience.

What it did do, however, was show me exactly why I was

struggling. I just didn't realize it at the time.

You don't need to have any relationship with money.

In Phase 2, just like we described earlier, money becomes a
background experience in your life. It becomes unimportant.

What you need to do is stop investing your emotional

energy into experiences you don't want to keep having.

My bank account appeared to go back to zero every month

because I got upset about it every single time.

I got upset because I still believed that money was real,

complicated, and something I had to work for. To me, going
back to zero made me feel like Sisyphus, pushing the
boulder uphill only for it to roll back down.

The truth is, I was making a connection that didn't really

exist. I was emotionally invested in the story that you have
to work to make money.

When I let go of that story and opened myself up to the idea

that money could be simple, that my work and my money
had nothing to do with each other, I was able to let go of my
habitual emotional response and create a new experience.

When you accept that money isn't real and you don't have to
work for it, it becomes a lot easier to not get upset when
you run out of it.

Admittedly, this may be easier said than done.

People put a lot of emotional energy into stress and

frustration when they think they have to do more.

We're telling you to do the opposite—do less. In fact, don't

do anything to make money at all.
One of the biggest limiting stories of Phase 1 is that you
have to physically "do" something to solve your problems.

What you fail to realize is that this is exactly what's causing

your problem to persist.

The contrast to constantly "doing" things is allowing

yourself to have experiences without going out of your way
to do anything.

"Contrast" is simply the opposite of something. In other

words, you create contrast so you can appreciate your
experiences.

Someone who has only ever known wealth and financial

security will not be able to appreciate it, as that person has
never experienced the contrast of it—meaning, they've
never known what it's like to be poor and financially
insecure.

It's hard (if not impossible) to appreciate peace if you've

never experienced war.

Everything has contrast, including the idea that you have to

work for money.

The opposite of that is simply creating money without

putting in extra effort.

If you've only ever worked for money, how could you

possibly appreciate the experience of it?

How could you see that there's an alternative if you've

convinced yourself that working for money is the only way
to make it?
Are you even open to the possibility that there's a different
experience available to you?

A wealthy person who's never experienced poverty would

be judged as "spoiled" and "out of touch" if they refused to
believe that people struggle with money, but it's not
because they're being intentionally ignorant.

It's because that person has never allowed poverty and

financial insecurity into their experience.

Yet someone who always works for money, like you, would
never be judged for refusing to believe that people create
money effortlessly.

It's not because you're being intentionally ignorant. It's

because you've never allowed effortless money into your
experience.

Upon opening yourself up to new experiences, every next

step to create your most expansive life will become clear to
you, and you'll find that it requires no additional effort on
your part. It will simply be a natural progression.

Andra experienced this firsthand with Peter.

He allowed himself to have the experience of being

mentored by someone, putting aside the idea that he had to
"do" something in order to make money.

By allowing himself to experience mentorship and being

willing to let go of his stories and expectations around how
to make money, Andra gave himself the opportunity to both
witness and experience what it's like to access and create
unlimited money—a wildly expansive life path.
When we open ourselves up to new experiences, things
unfold for us in unexpected and miraculous ways.

It may seem like the hardest thing in the world for you to be
open to the idea that money is simple. Don't overcomplicate
it. Just be open, and you'll see what you need to see.

There's something important you need to be aware of, and

it's an extremely sneaky way that people give up
responsibility and power.

You may believe in one or both of the following ideas:

The idea of having a "subconscious mind" that's

programmed in such a way that it prevents you from
making more money.

The idea of having a nervous system that is triggered by

certain experiences that prevents you from making
more money.

There may be other bodily processes or features that you

blame for why you're struggling financially, but the truth is
that it's all bullshit.

You can look at all the scientific studies and papers and
journals and proof that there is indeed a subconscious mind
and/or a nervous system, but you're still blaming something
other than yourself for what you're creating.

This isn't to say that these things don't exist. It is to say,

however, that you are responsible for your life and your
money experience.

Not some process that's "outside of your control."

Think of it this way—since you created (and continue to
create) your entire experience, you also created your body
and all of its features.

Because you created those things, and those things are you,
they have no power over you unless you willingly give your
power away to them.

I once had a client who came to me for help with letting go

of unwanted behavior patterns. He insisted that it was his
amygdala, the part of the brain that regulates emotion, that
was causing him to keep repeating the behavior.

He refused to see that he was failing to take responsibility

for his own actions by blaming his brain, and in doing so he
failed to take any power back and solve his problem.

If you continue to tell yourself that your subconscious mind,

your nervous system, your digestive system, your brain, or
any other part of you is "programmed" to keep you poor and
limited, if you continue to put your energy into trying to
"change," "fix," or "reprogram" yourself, you'll find you'll be
working on it for a very long time.

Why? Because you'll be battling symptoms instead of

treating the root of the problem.

The root of the problem is your failure to take responsibility

for what you're creating.

It may feel big and scary to take responsibility for your

entire experience, but that is the price you must be willing
to pay in order to experience being a limitless creator of
anything and everything you desire.
Part 3
The Lies About Money
You have been living a lie your entire life.

Not only have you been living that lie, but you have been
perpetuating that lie over and over and over again.

You were lied to, you lie to yourself, and you lie to other
people every single day.

That lie started at a very young age. You observed the rules
that were presented to you from innumerable sources, and
you accepted those rules without question.

We could write a thousand books about the lies and

limitations regarding different aspects of the human
experience, but we're going to focus on money here.

For example, if you're like us, maybe you watched a TV

show that told you about the hardships of life.

One of Andra's favorite shows as a kid was Sanford and Son,

which was about a father and son who ran a junkyard and
did everything they could to be successful.

Imagine being a young child watching this television show

about how difficult making money is.

Many people would internalize that and subsequently live

their lives in accordance with that belief.

Let's consider another source of lies and limitations—your

parents.

Whether you grew up rich, poor, or somewhere in the

middle, you bought into everything your parents said about
money. What else could you possibly do? Argue?
As you get older, you start adopting "financial obligations"
such as your car payment, rent, bills, and school loans.

Maybe you work really hard to get a paycheck, or maybe

you are being supported financially.

Either way, you wouldn't be reading this book right now if

you didn't adopt and internalize some variety of limitations
and lies about money.

You wouldn't be reading this book if you really knew how

money works.

Your entire life right now is nothing more than proof and
evidence of the ideas you accepted as you grew up.

Let us spell it out for you right here:

It's all a big, fat lie.

And, deep down, you know this.

We can prove it.

How many times have you asked yourself this question:

"Why is money so hard to make?"

That question shows a desire to break away from the ideas

that you accepted and now carry within you.

But you don't break away because, without those beliefs,

you wouldn't know who you are.

You have identified with the struggle.

The struggle has become so much a part of you that you
can't see anything else.

Who or what would you be without struggle?

You have no idea.

It might even terrify you to consider it.

Maybe you believe that you have to struggle to be

something. If there is no struggle, there is no you.

Maybe you believe that struggling makes you worthy.

Let's do an experiment: Go stand in front of a mirror and say

this phrase to yourself:

"I believe I enjoy struggling for everything in my life."

When Andra asks his mentees to do this experiment, every

single one of them has a response.

Their response is usually one of discomfort.

If you have a response, such as the sensation of chills,

heaviness, sadness, anger, or even laughter, then you know
that statement is true.

You can always feel the truth.

Try saying a different statement that is obviously false, like

"I'm believe I'm living on Mars."

You won't feel anything, because it's not true.

So what does this mean?

It means that you have been choosing to struggle, whether

you realize it or not.

You adopted the struggle, and you have been perpetuating

it for your entire life.

Imagine being raised by parents who tell you that

struggling is optional. That you get to choose your
experience, and that struggling can make things
interesting, but it's absolutely not a requirement.

How would your life right now be different?

You may be thinking to yourself, "I didn't choose this! I didn't

choose my abuse, my disability, my illness, my poverty, my X,
Y, and Z!

Why would I do this to myself?!"

It's completely understandable you would think that.

Both Andra and myself (Sam) have said something along

these lines to ourselves as we were learning this
information.

For example, Andra lost most of his vision at age 25. He

can't drive a car, and he has severe light sensitivity.

When that happened, he refused to believe it was his

choice. He told himself that it was bad luck.

For many years I was a consummate victim. Nothing was my

fault. I was suffering from the effects of bad parenting.
Not only did I believe that I was unlucky, I refused to take
any level of responsibility for my life.

I wanted to be saved. I wanted an apology and for someone

to come in and fix my life for me, because I would never
have chosen this for myself.

Does any of this sound familiar?

Here's the uncomfortable truth:

You did choose it, and you've been choosing it every single
day of your life.

Why are you choosing it?

Because without those things, you wouldn't have a struggle,

would you?

And who would you be without your struggle?

If you read Quantum Networking, you know the story about

Peter living in Kevin's basement, broke and miserable.

It took Peter nine months to realize that he was choosing his

struggling and suffering by refusing to accept
responsibility and appreciate his experience.

He made that choice every single day, unwittingly making

his life worse and worse.

How could anything possibly change?

Not just for Peter, but for you too?

You may be wondering, "What does any of this have to do
with money?

Are you seriously trying to tell me that I've chosen to be

broke? To struggle with money?"

Yes. That is exactly what we're telling you.

You love the struggle.

You love the emotional rush you get from experiencing a

problem, and you love the emotional rush you get from
solving the problem.

There's one particular challenge that lots and lots of people

can't get enough of: not having enough money.

You know the feeling—when you have $50 in your bank

account, but you need $200 for the bill.

You're filled with anxiety, trying to figure out how you'll

come up with an extra $150.

You feel shame when you think about asking to borrow

money, anger when you think about how little your employer
pays you, and stress when you think about the
consequences of paying your bill late.

The experience of needing to come up with money month

after month is more addictive than any drug out there—but
it's emotional addiction, not chemical.

You enjoy it so much, so why would you stop there?

You can't just need $150... there has to be another element.

So you create complication.

Your kids need new school supplies. Your tire blows out on
the way to the store. Your ex calls and tells you they can't
make their child support payment.

Now you've got a real thriller on your hands... a gripping

story about how shitty your life is.

But even that's not enough to make this whole experience

truly satisfying for you.

What will really make you feel satisfied is being a victim of

every single one of those things.

It can't possibly be your fault! It's just your life. You got a
bad hand. You're under-privileged. You're under-served.

Think about the rush that you get from complaining about
how unfair life is. Now you know it's not your fault, because
everyone agrees with you.

If it is your fault, it's not nearly as exciting.

If it is your fault, your creation, the story falls apart. The

illusion of limitation and suffering is broken.

Now that all of those things are set in motion, it's time for
this particular story to come to an end.

Somehow, in some unexpected manner, you come up with a

solution.

Your coworker calls in sick and your boss asks you to cover
their shift. It sucks, but it means you'll get the money!
Now that the problem is solved, you experience a sense of
relief. A satisfying conclusion to the story.

You beat the odds, again.

In spite of all the shit that comes up every single day, week,
and month of your life, you survived.

You made it. It all worked out in the end.

And guess what—because you enjoyed it so much, you

create yet another scenario exactly like the last time.

Let's be clear about something here: when we say you

"enjoy" something, we don't mean you're happy about it.

"Enjoyment" is about repeating an experience, not liking it.

Enjoyment is the feeling you get from repeating
experiences that give you an emotional rush, whether those
experiences are "fun" or not.

If an experience is boring and fails to hold your attention,

you won't enjoy it and you won't repeat it.

Money problems never fail to capture your attention.

They're some of the most thrilling problems you can ever
have in this life.

You enjoy your money problems a lot. That's why you keep
creating them.

So, yes, we are indeed telling you that you're choosing to

struggle and suffer.

But that's where your power lies.

If it's not your choice, whose choice is it?

If it's not your choice, how could you possibly experience

anything different?

If it's not your choice, you get to bitch and moan and fit in
with everyone else who chooses to believe it's not their
choice either. You get to be a victim.

Phase 1 of life is what we like to refer to as, "The Game of

Other People."

It is a universally accepted belief that money comes from

other people.

You know who didn't believe that money comes from other
people?

Peter. And then Andra. And now me (Sam). And soon you!

This belief is why people get jobs, start a business, go to

college, get a career, and hustle.

It's why people stay in relationships they hate and continue

to work for pennies, when they could have so much more.

If you believe that money comes from other people, then

you probably also believe that you have to play by the rules
of society so you can survive.

When you're playing the Phase 1 game of life, you can't help
but feel as limited and restricted as possible.

When you look at your bank account and say to yourself, "I
don't have enough money," what are you really saying?
You're saying that you have to go out into the world to
"make" more money. To "go get" more money.

Take a minute to consider your own experience.

When you go out into the world to "make more money,"

what happens?

Do you end up with an unlimited supply of money after

you've done your "hard work" that is supposedly required
for you to "earn" money?

Nope.

Do you at least get to enjoy the things you want after

working so hard, even if your money isn't "unlimited?"

Probably not.

Going out into the world to make more money is an endless,

exhausting, hamster wheel experience.

And that's what Phase 1 is all about!

If you look out into the world with your current lens, you can
see these limitations everywhere.

Say you have a friend who is broke and struggling to get a

job.

The story you tell yourself is that your friend doesn't have
any money because they don't have a job.

Because you accept this story, it reinforces your own beliefs

and stories about your limitations.
Let's take a non-money example. Perhaps you believe that
you're unattractive.

When you go on social media, you see people whom you

consider to be "more attractive" than you.

There are several different limiting stories at play here:

The first is that you don't believe you're attractive because

you are comparing yourself to what you believe is attractive.

The second is that you expect other people to not see you as
attractive because of that comparison.

In other words, you believe that other people would judge

you as "less attractive," and thus not be interested in you.

So what happens?

People don't seem to be interested in you. You experience

evidence that supports your beliefs.

Now, let's bring this back to money.

Note that a belief is just a thought you continue to think, or

a story you continue to tell.

If you tell yourself that money is hard to make, then you will
have a hard time making money.

There is a very essential thing to know here:

Dropping your beliefs and stories is not enough to change

your experience.
You may be familiar with a very popular self-help phrase:

"If you change your mindset, you change your life."

Do you know why that statement is so popular?

Because it's a lie.

It's not your mindset that you need to "change." In fact,

changing your mindset is a waste of time.

There isn't a single thing about you that you need to

change.

The idea that you have to change in order to "earn"

something is the wildest goose chase you'll ever go on, and
the epitome of the Phase 1 experience.

What better way is there to keep yourself limited than to

tell yourself that you have to be someone else to get what
you desire?

In other words, your mindset is not what's creating your life.

It's the feelings you attach to the beliefs and stories that
cause the beliefs and stories to become your reality.

Let's go back to the example about your friend who is

struggling to get a job.

What feelings are associated with that experience?

Perhaps you feel angry at society for being set up in such a

way that you need to have a job to survive. Maybe you feel
guilty and sad that you're not better off in life.
Because you feel so bad about the whole situation, you
reinforce your belief that you need a job to survive and that
you are a victim of money and society.

You commiserate with your friends and family. You find a

group of people to connect with who see things that same
way you do because it's comforting.

It's a cycle.

Feelings become attached to beliefs and stories through

repetition.

The more you think and talk about your limitations, the
worse you feel. And the worse you feel, the more you think
and talk about your limitations.

Take a look at your personal experience.

When you're complaining about where you are in your life,

how do you feel?

Complaining may be your only source of comfort.

The only reason you complain about anything in your life is

because you feel like you are a victim of it.

If you knew you were creating the situation, why and how
would you complain?

Try this right now:

Pretend that you know you created a certain situation, such

as a flat tire. Imagine you literally chose to experience a flat
tire. Now try to complain about it.
You probably feel like you sound stupid or silly.

And yet, you've created every situation in your life that you
complain about!

The only thing is that you didn't realize you created it, and
you don't accept that you created it.

If you knew that you created the flat tire, you would think to
yourself, "Well, I did this. It's on me. What is this experience
about? What is this experience telling me?"

In Phase 2, it's not about learning from your experiences.

Instead, it's about what your experiences tell you. It's about
how you feel. It's about coming to know your power.

When you watch a basketball game, you don't care about

how each player dribbles, who they pass the ball to, or any
of the technical details.

What you care about is the tension, the adrenaline, and the
excitement that you experience while watching the game.

When your favorite team scores, you cheer. Cheering is a

release of that tension.

When the other team scores, you get even more tense.

Have you ever noticed that people will ignore a game that's
unevenly matched? It's boring. It's not exciting.

Have you also ever noticed that you don't really talk about
things you don't feel anything about?

This is how your feelings create your life. They're your focus.
People will get upset if a boxing match is fixed, meaning
intentionally extended for the sake of entertainment, but
they'll also be upset over a match that ends too quickly.

What those boxing match viewers are really upset about is

the lack of an "honest struggle."

They want their favorite fighter to go through a journey

that's honest, well-matched, and not too long or too short.
It's just like the story of Goldilocks

People watch sports because they want to see and

experience a struggle, and they want that struggle to be as
intense and as honest as possible.

Imagine meeting someone who doesn't appear to struggle

for anything in their life. They get everything they need
handed to them. How would you respond?

In the Human Game, struggling is a badge of honor.

When people don't struggle, they are often treated like

outcasts or as if they're not trustworthy.

Let's take a look at your life—what struggle(s) have you

been able to overcome?

Maybe it's getting the right job for you, or overcoming

health issues, losing weight, etc.

When you have a hard time but ultimately get past your
issues, you develop a sense of appreciation for what you've
gone through and for your success.

However, this is a trap that keeps you limited.

Why is it a trap? Because what you're telling yourself is that
you can't appreciate something unless you've worked hard
and struggled for it.

If that's the experience you create around your health and

career, or any other area, why would your beliefs and
expectations around money be any different?

Why would money be the exception? Why would money be

the one thing that you believe you can enjoy and appreciate
without working hard and struggling for it?

It wouldn't be.

That's the trap. The money-struggle trap.

When Andra first started freelancing, which was several

years before he met Peter, he struggled for months to get
clients.

Andra believed that getting clients would take a substantial

amount of time. He tried everything—lowering his prices,
networking constantly, and incessantly following up with
people who clearly weren't interested in talking to him.

He even offered to do work for free, just to get the

experience and the testimonials that would "prove" he
could do the job and hopefully help him get business.

It took four months for Andra to get his first client, and that
client was what business owners would refer to as a
"whale," meaning a client with a lot of money.

The client's name was Charlie, and he was a wildly

successful digital marketer.
Andra worked with him for eight months.

During those eight months, Charlie talked repeatedly about

how he was willing to bring Andra into his company and give
him a percentage if Andra did good work.

This sounded good to Andra—he figured all he had to do

was get Charlie some results, and he'd be in.

Unfortunately, that's not what ended up happening.

First of all, Charlie was elusive when it came to making

payments. Andra even had to show up at his front door
asking for the money he was owed.

After a while, all the talk about Andra becoming a part of

the company stopped happening.

The relationship and the work came to an end when Charlie

ghosted Andra, refusing to answer any attempts to contact
him (and there had been many attempts, as Charlie still
owed Andra around $60,000).

If Andra had received that money, it would have solved a lot

of his problems. He was planning on using that money to
pay off his credit card debt, cover his bills, and establish a
safety net of savings.

For those eight months of work, seven days a week and

sixty hours per, Andra was paid only $13,000.

Andra was left with no clients and no money, essentially

starting right back at the beginning again.

The struggle continued.

Andra's entire experience as a freelancer during that time
unfolded the way it did because Andra had beliefs and
expectations about how it would work out.

He expected that it wouldn't work out.

Andra believed that working with "successful" people

would come with problems, manipulation, entitlement,
micro-managing, and other unnecessary difficulties.

You might believe that Charlie was just a jerk.

The truth is, it was Andra who created the entire situation.

Charlie was just playing his part in Andra's story, and he

played it exactly as was expected of him!

Look at your life. Think of a situation in which you feel like

you were taken advantage of or wronged.

Now be honest with yourself: Did the person who wronged

you ever behave in a way you truly didn't expect?

When you believe in the goodness of another person, you

will never perceive their behavior as harmful—even if it is.

This is how and why people make excuses for others who
are actively engaging in abuse.

This applies to money as well.

If you expect to chase money, money will play its role

perfectly. It will always be out of your reach.

Money does exactly what you expect it to do. Perfectly.

The alternative to going out and making money is to simply
allow it to come into your experience.

But here's the catch:

You won't be able to allow limitless money into your

experience while simultaneously speaking limitation upon
your experience.

How often do you say the following phrases?

I want to make more money.

If I had more money, I could do whatever I want.
The more money I have, the more options I have.
It takes money to make money.

Every single one of these phrases is a limitation.

Consider the statement "I want more money."

This phrase is the reason why you don't have more money.

The moment you say, "I want..." you are saying that you
don't have it.

You are pointing out that it's not currently a part of your
experience.

You are telling yourself that you have to go "out there" and
get it.

And then, when you inevitably go "out there" to get more

money, it's never quite enough.

That's self-imposed Phase 1 limitation.

Upon hearing all of this information about money, many
people bring up the classic counterargument about people
living in "under-developed" nations.

"But what about people in poverty? Are you saying they're

choosing to be poor?"

Our response is that everyone is responsible for their own

experience. Those "people in poverty" are no different.

What most people fail to realize is that they are projecting

their own beliefs, judgments, and expectations onto those
people, who may not consider themselves "poor" at all.

Imagine a spectrum with "Total Victim" on one end and

"Limitless Creator" on the other.

Most people have beliefs and make choices that cause

them to land pretty close to the Total Victim end.

Ironically, arguing that "people in poverty" are not

responsible for their own lives is identifying those people as
Total Victims and speaking limitation over their experience,
even though they may identify themselves as Limitless
Creators.

The point is, you have no idea what they think about their
lives, what's important to them, what experiences they
came here to have, or how they perceive themselves.

You're just projecting your own limitations and victimhood

onto them.

And, by doing so, you are limiting yourself at the same time.
Let's flip this around—what's an idea that you believe about
wealthy people?

Perhaps you believe wealthy people are arrogant.

You're doing the exact same thing to those "wealthy"

people as you may do to those "poor" people (wealthy and
poor are arbitrary judgments, hence the quotes).

You are applying judgment, projecting your own beliefs and

expectations onto them, and separating your experience
from theirs.

If you read Quantum Networking, you may recall the lengthy

explanation about the illusion of separation.

All the people, the dogs, the birds, the countries, the
languages, the money, the jobs, the trees, the artwork,
everything you perceive in "your world"...

...is within you. You are all of those things, and all of those
things are you.

There is no separation.
Part 3.5
An Essential Point:
The Illusion of Separation
In Phase 1, there is a powerful illusion that everyone,
including you, interacts with every single day.

It affects every single aspect of your life, and it is the

ultimate illusion that perpetuates your limitation.

When it comes to money and all experiences involving

money, any lack, limitation, and challenges are caused
entirely by this illusion.

It's the illusion of separation.

You may have heard some or all of the following statements

about money.

Which of these statements are you familiar with?

Money is hard to make (but easy to lose)

There is a limited supply of money
Rich people are smart/evil/lucky
You have to be a specific type of person to be wealthy
"Other people are meant to have money, not me."
You have to be born into money to have it
Wealth is a game of luck/chance
You have to work your way up the ladder
You gotta save for emergencies!
Money is the root of all evil
Don't waste your money
You need money to make money

There is a common thread between each and every single

one of these statements, as well as every other money
statement you may have heard before.

All of these statements are what we call "stories."

A story is combination of beliefs that have a predictable
outcome or expectation associated with them.

In Phase 1, the stories you tell yourself are what create the
experience of limitation. You create, accept and adopt any
story that interests you, and it forms the foundation of your
experience.

At this point, we would like to make a very clear distinction

between Phase 2 and mainstream manifestation/personal
development teachings.

Mainstream teachings tell you that you've been

"programmed" with stories. They say that your
subconscious mind is repeating the stories that it learned
from the people around you as you were growing up.

Can you identify the separation that is created by that idea?

That idea creates a separation between you and your

subconscious mind. It suggests that you are at the mercy of
some process within yourself that is outside of your
conscious awareness and control.

In other words, it takes away your power and responsibility

for creating your life and puts it on some mysterious force
that you "aren't aware of."

Alternatively, from the Phase 2 perspective, we suggest

that you chose your stories. You didn't learn or absorb them,
but rather selected the ones you would believe in and
repeat.

Here's an example: Consider the story that "money is hard

to make."
You may believe this story is made true by evidence that you
have experienced, therefore providing "proof" that money is
indeed hard to make.

We're not here to convince you that money is easy to make.

We want to show you how your stories, your language,
creates and perpetuates an illusion of separation between
you and everything you experience.

By simply saying the phrase "money is hard to make," you

are separating yourself from money.

Let's look at this from your current experience:

If we told you that it was possible to make $200,000 from a

thirty-minute phone call, you may think one of the following
thoughts:

"That's impossible."
"You're lying or exaggerating."
"It must have been a drug deal or something illegal."

Consider the big picture here: You're reading this book

because you want money. Not just a little money—a LOT of
money. Unlimited money!

Yet, when someone tells you that it's possible to profit

$200,000 in thirty minutes, you can't fathom it. You doubt it
to the core of your being.

In spite of your doubt, transactions like that happen every

single day, with even larger amounts of money and smaller
amounts of time.

But because of the story you tell yourself, you limit yourself.
We could give infinite examples of the illusion of
separation. Maybe you can even start to see it yourself.

Andra's Experience:

It is expected that, when you're Black, you're going to

experience racism.

I am Black, yet I don't experience racism—not anymore, at

least.

For a very long time, I told myself the same story that many
other Black people tell.

Maybe you've heard these stories before:

To be successful as a Black man, you have to play the

White man's game.
Most White people are racist.
Black people receive fewer opportunities than White
people.
Black people are under-privileged.

For many years, I operated under these beliefs because I

accepted them from people I respected, whom I believed
were wiser and more knowledgeable than I.

I thought these people were sharing with me the wisdom

and benefit of their experiences.

What these people failed to tell me, however, was that

although this was their experience, it didn't have to be mine.

I didn't have to experience racism. I didn't have to suffer a

shortage of opportunity or resources.
But those people whose stories I repeated couldn't possibly
have told me that my experience could be different.

They couldn't tell me that because all they knew were their
own experience.

In my own experience, the moment I stopped telling myself

that my skin color mattered was the moment I stopped
experiencing racism.

When sharing a conversation about struggle and difficulty,

what incentive does anyone have to point out that your
experience doesn't have to be like theirs?

Psychologically, people choose to bond over perceived

challenges and limitations rather than free themselves from
the limiting stories.

Lack of awareness of limiting stories is an excuse that

people use, but we're destroying that excuse right now.

Look at the excuses you tell yourself about why you're not
having a certain experience or engaging in a particular
behavior.

Those excuses are stories too. Stories that perpetuate the

illusion of separation between you and those experiences.

Here's one of my personal favorite excuses I've heard:

"I have a disability, so making money is harder for me."

Every time I hear someone say this phrase, I laugh.

I ask, "Why would your disability make any difference?"

The last response I got to that question was, "Because my
autoimmune disease prevents me from being able to go out
and make money."

I replied, "Does your autoimmune disease prevent you from

messaging back and forth with me like this?"

Their response was, "No, it doesn't."

I said, "If your autoimmune disease doesn't prevent you

from sending me these messages, why would it prevent you
from making money?"

Now, you may be thinking exactly what this person said

back to me in response:

"But making money is different than just sending messages.

It's harder/more complicated/[insert limiting story here]."

Is the illusion of separation getting easier to spot?

I have what you may consider to be "disabilities."

I walk with a cane due to chronic pain, and I'm legally blind. I
can't drive a car or go anywhere unfamiliar by myself.

Yet none of these things (my Blackness or my disabilities)

have ever stopped me from creating money.

The external circumstances of your life are nothing more

than reflections of the stories you tell yourself.

None of this has anything to do with your "subconscious

mind," perceived social, systemic, or structural limitations,
or anything other than your chosen limiting stories.
Let go of the stories, and your life will change.

Don't try to replace your stories with different, ''less

limiting'' ones. Just let go of the story completely.

This is another key difference between Phase 2 and

mainstream manifesting—mainstream manifesting
encourages you to replace your ''negative'' beliefs and
stories with ''positive'' ones, and to affirm them until they
become your natural thoughts.

Don't bother with that silly complicated bullshit. Just stop

telling the story.

By the way, there is no order of difficulty or magnitude

when it comes to telling stories or letting go of them.

Stories about racism or disability are not bigger, more

limiting, or harder to let go of than stories about being bad
at cooking or being unathletic.

To create distinctions between stories is to perpetuate the

illusion of separation.

In other words, all of the stories you tell yourself are the
same. You just think they're different.

All stories are limiting, and you can let all of them go.

This is the simplicity of Phase 2.

Part 4
How to Un-Limit Yourself
Part 4.1: Limiting Vocabulary

The first place to start un-limiting yourself is with your

speech and vocabulary.

Stories are made up of words that you use every single day,
and it is those words that have perpetuated your limitations.

Here are the three biggest verbal offenders:

Want
Need
Try

In popular culture (which you created), you may have heard

other people say you should avoid using these words. Even
Yoda said it: "Do or do not—there is no try."

What you may not know is why these words are so limiting.

Consider this phrase: "I tried my best."

The moment you say the word "try," you have immediately
separated yourself from the result.

In effect, what you just said was "I failed." You just didn't
want to say it that way.

You didn't accept responsibility for your creation

(remember, everything is your creation. Even failure).

When you say "I need," even with something as simple as "I
need a haircut," you are saying "I do not have a haircut." It
may sound goofy, but "needing a haircut" is separating
yourself from the experience of having a haircut.
"Needing" something is the opposite of "having" it or
"being" it.

You cannot possibly need anything when you are a limitless

creator, because everything is within your power to create.

Consider the phrase "needy people."

When you point out that there are people who need, you are
identifying those people as being powerless, separate, and
deeply limited.

Additionally, identifying other people as "needy" is not

taking responsibility for your creation. You are those people.
You created them to reflect your self-imposed limitations
back to you, but you're not acknowledging it.

Just because you are the one who created them and you are
responsible for your creation, doesn't mean you have to do
anything for them, with them, or about them.

You can simply remove them from your experience—but

"removing them from your experience" is not about taking
any physical action.

Later on in this book we will describe in detail how to stop

creating any experience.

And finally, the most insidious limiting word of them all:

"want."

If you've ever studied mainstream manifestation, you may

have noticed that the word "want" is extremely prevalent.

Particularly, being very specific about what is it you want.

The moment you use the word "want," you create a chain
reaction. Let's break it down:

When you say you "want" something, you're saying you

don't have it.

When you say you don't have it, you're saying it's not a part
of your experience.

And when you say it's not a part of your experience, you're
saying it's separate from you.

Separation is the illusion of limitation.

Remember, you don't have to say or think anything other

than "I want" for the chain reaction to occur.

Simply saying any or all of the three words from the

previous list is not enough to create a tangible limitation.

There is another very important component, and that

component is how you feel when you're using those words.

Here are some examples:

Imagine saying "I need to pay my bills."

How do you feel when you say this phrase?

Perhaps you feel anxious or desperate. Like clockwork, as

the end of the month approaches, you start to feel
frustrated, tense, and nervous.

Another example: "I'm trying to get a new job."

How do you feel when you say that?

Perhaps you feel insecure, vulnerable, angry, hopeless, or

ashamed.

Finally, imagine saying "I want a new house/apartment/car."

When you look at your current house, apartment, and/or car,

how do you feel?

You may feel antsy, frustrated, embarrassed, stuck, or

maybe even especially limited financially when you look at
the housing market or inflation (which are also your own
creations and stories for the experience of limitation).

It's the feelings and the stories that perpetuate

experiences.

It's all of your feelings that you've attached to these words

that are causing your limitations to persist in your
experience.

Let's try this out: We're going to create a limitation from

scratch.

Since this book is about money, let's talk about money.

Say, "I want a million dollars right now."

You've exclaimed to the Universe that you want a million

dollars immediately.

Now, imagine you don't get your million dollars immediately

(which probably isn't hard for you to do).
When you don't get your million dollars immediately, you
attach emotion to that experience.

You feel disappointed, silly for even hoping it could happen,

maybe even smug, like you're thinking "I knew it wouldn't
happen."

You knew you weren't going to receive a million dollars right

then and there.

What you've done is create your limitation.

But here's the thing: You got exactly what you asked for.

You said, "I want a million dollars right now."

You were wanting a million dollars, and you experienced

wanting a million dollars.

Remember, when you say "I want" what you're saying is "I
don't have."

This is why you ALWAYS get what you want.

Creating your limitations is always getting what you want.

You experienced the feeling of limitation, which is the

feeling of being limited in what you can create.

You didn't create a million dollars, so you must be limited.

Congratulations! You are a master of the Phase 1 game.

You are also a limitless creator.

Right now, you might be thinking something like, "Hold on. I
see what you're saying, but everyone knows you can't just
create a million dollars out of thin air."

That, my friend, is a great example of a limiting story.

Henry Ford said, "Whether you believe you can or believe

you can't, you're right."

As long as you tell yourself that, you will never create a

million dollars out of thin air.

The funny thing is though, you're wrong!

People can and do create millions of dollars out of thin air.

Peter did it, Andra has done it, and I'm certainly not about to
tell myself that I can't.

Peter used to say, "I feel like creating money today."

When he would say that, people would come to his door to

give him cash or gifts, he would get checks in the mail, or
he'd get an idea for a party or something else that would
create money flowing to him.

Andra's $50,000 commission from that one 30-minute

phone call on Christmas Day in 2019 has since turned into
$300,000 in passive royalties, which he had no knowledge
of until he decided to check his accounts.

He had no idea he would even be receiving royalties from

that deal, but it happened anyway.

You may be wondering how to stop telling limiting stories.

There are two elements to it:

The first thing to do is to simply stop saying them. Stop

using the limiting words.

Admittedly, this can be a difficult thing to do without

awareness of when and how often you use them.

Developing awareness, then, is the second element of

eliminating limiting stories and words.

Here's a quick and easy exercise:

Get a piece of paper and write down a list of things you'd

like to experience in your life.

Then, right next to each list item, check off whether or not
you've had that particular experience.

You may find that many of the experiences on your list that
you haven't had, you want to have. In other words, you've
successfully experienced wanting those experiences.

This exercise will help you increase your awareness around

what you're creating in your life.

Additionally, use the following simple phrase to replace all

of your "want," "need, and "try" statements.

Instead, say "I feel like."

Go through your list from the exercise above, reading each

list item out loud with the phrase "I feel like" in front of it.

For example, "I feel like swimming with dolphins."

In every area of your life, and as often as you can, say you
"feel like" doing, being, or having whatever it is that you
previously wanted, needed, or tried to do.

This simple phrase will eliminate any and all verbal

limitations you've been creating for yourself and open
space for new experiences to happen effortlessly.

Saying "I feel like" leaves no room for self-judgment,

comparison, or expectation.

As a powerful, limitless creator, you can "feel like"

anything, and the experiences you create as a result of
opening yourself this way will be beyond anything you could
have imagined.

Here's a story for you about this:

One day, I (Sam) "felt like" getting a new hairstyle. I pulled

up Google and found a salon that I "felt like" going to.

When I arrived, a stylist was able to see me immediately. I

told her that I didn't have a style in mind, but I trusted her
professional opinion and skills to give me a suitable cut.

That was my first time ever going to a salon without a

picture of what I wanted, but because I decided to feel
happy, appreciative, and excited while the stylist was
cutting my hair, I ended up loving the style she gave me.

As I walked out of the salon, excited about my new look, I

"felt like" getting a new pair of fuzzy socks since I was
downtown anyway and my old ones were worn out.

Next to the salon was a gift shop I "felt like" entering.

I had no idea what style of socks I was looking for. I wasn't
even sure if I wanted fuzzy socks or slippers instead. I just
knew my feet were cold.

When I stepped inside to store, the owner greeted me and

asked what I was looking for.

I asked, "Do you sell fuzzy socks?" and the owner pointed to
a basket next to my feet.

"We don't have socks, but you might like those slippers," he
said.

I reached into the basket and found a pair of blue knitted

slippers. They were the only pair in my size.

I "felt like" buying them, and without taking a moment to

think about it, I took them to the counter and made my
purchase.

As he was ringing me up, the owner remarked, "That was

the easiest thing I've ever done!"

I thought that was funny, because it felt like a synchronicity

showing me how easy, fun, and interesting life can be when
you simply follow what feels good.

When I got home, I tried my new slippers on and fell in love.

If I had tried to control the outcome and been very particular
about what I "wanted," I don't think I would have been as
happy with whatever I would have gotten.

Your life and your experiences work the same way. Let go of
wanting, embrace feeling, and watch everything work out
perfectly for you!
Part 4.2: Self-Appreciation

By far the most commonly asked question on my social

media is "How do I appreciate myself?"

The idea of self-appreciation is so foreign to people, yet

they wonder why their lives seem so difficult and limited.

Your lack of self-appreciation is why you're broke.

Point blank. Period.

If you don't have any money, it's because you don't

appreciate yourself.

Self-appreciation is how people with no perceivable talent

become rich and famous (it's not nepotism—that's another
Phase 1 story to make you feel limited).

Those people learned that appreciating themselves just for

existing is what creates opportunity and favorable
experiences.

Meanwhile, you're over on the sidelines "working hard,"

practicing your skills, doing everything you can to feel like
you deserve it and you're good enough, but you still don't
appreciate yourself, so you're still at square one.

Wealth has nothing to do with what you believe you deserve

or how hard you work.

Your ability to create wealth has nothing to do with family

lineage, "generational wealth" or the lack thereof, your
skills and education, or how much "personal development"
you do.
How much personal development and mindset work have
you done? How much time have you invested into "healing?"

How many books have you read? How many courses have
you bought? How many seminars have you attended?

How many limiting beliefs have you tried to get rid of?

How much work do you see still ahead of yourself before

you're "fixed?"

What results do you have to show for any of it?

The ideas you've bought into are that personal development

is the key to your success, and that it takes a long time.

Neither are true.

But consider how perfectly you've created your own

limitations for the purpose of playing in Phase 1!

Not only did you create a wild goose chase to find all the
things that are wrong with you, but you also convinced
yourself it takes many years if not a lifetime to change.

When people go on a personal development journey, they

ultimately hit a point where they don't feel like doing it
anymore. It becomes too much work for very few
perceivable rewards.

Imagine getting your first job that pays more than minimum
wage (maybe this has actually happened to you).

You were probably excited for all the money you were soon
to make, thrilled to be leveling up in the world.
Then, maybe a few weeks or months later, you might have
realized that your new job wasn't all that you thought it
would be. Your money seems to disappear faster, you're
working harder, and it's not that great.

It's the same with personal development. Maybe many

years ago you picked up a book that blew your mind. Maybe
you told all your friends and family about that book.

You probably did all the exercises in it and followed the

book as closely as possible, excited for your life and
successes to unfold as a result of "doing the work."

Then, two or three years later, to your dismay, you realize

nothing changed.

Where did it all go wrong?

The first step to appreciating yourself is realizing that

nothing is wrong with you.

There is nothing to fix or change.

There are no problems.

You are not a victim, nor are you a perpetrator.

You're just you.

And "you" can experience everything you "feel like"

experiencing.

This is why people don't appreciate themselves. They

instead accepted the idea that they had to change or
improve to earn things and be worthy.
There is nothing you need to change or improve in your
experience, because nothing is wrong.

Money is no exception.

You do not have a money problem.

What you have is a you problem.

Since you're not a victim of money, in fact you created

money and its infinite flow, imagine what life would be like
if you had everything you could possibly ask for.

Infinite money, infinite cars, infinite homes, infinite friends

and family, infinite romantic partners, infinite opportunities
to change the lives of others...

Really take a minute to imagine what life would be like. If

you're listening to the audiobook, pause it right here.

The feeling of infinite access and freedom feels joyful,

doesn't it?

Now take that idea and imagine you've had infinite access
to all those things for six months.

Maybe you still feel the same rush of excitement that you
had at the very beginning. Or maybe being infinite is
starting to wear on you just a little bit.

When you're infinite, there is nothing new. Nothing to

explore. There is nothing to learn, nothing to acquire. There
is no expansion, because at that point you have everything.

Now imagine you've been infinite for two years.

By this point, you'd start getting sick of the limitlessness.
You might start hoping for a challenge, a roadblock, an
obstacle. Something to create variety and excitement.

Well guess what—that's exactly what you did and why

you're living the life you have right now.

Think about it—if you're an infinite being for all time, you'd
be bored out of your mind. You'd know the outcomes to
every situation that takes place. You would know exactly
what to do in all scenarios.

You'd have infinite access to anything, any feeling, any

experience you could ever desire.

I don't know about you, but, to me, that sounds very boring.

Try it right now: Take a deep breath and say this statement
out loud to yourself:

"I admit that limitlessness isn't as exciting as limitation."

Did you laugh? Did you get chills? If you felt any energetic
response to saying that sentence out loud, it's true!

You can always feel the truth.

There is a belief in Phase 1 that having tons of money will

solve all your problems.

Think about how many TV shows and movies exist that are
based entirely on the idea of finding a way to make a lot of
money to solve a problem or improve the characters' lives.
On top of that, the money itself always seems to require
extreme amounts of effort to obtain.
You created those movies, TV shows, and the beliefs
themselves to keep you focused on money.

Remember how earlier in the book I described all of your

confusing and complicated creations that you came up with
to convince yourself you're limited?

You also created the small little details of your everyday life
that provide a limitation feedback loop.

So if money isn't the solver of all problems, the giver of

freedom, the solution to suffering, what is?

Self-appreciation is.

You may be wondering why we brought up the limitlessness

visualization.

It's because, if you want to un-limit yourself, you have to

appreciate that you limited yourself first.

You have to truly appreciate the great lengths you went to

to convince yourself that you're just a small, weak, limited
human being.

Here's another very sneaky way you perpetuated your own

limitation in Phase 1:

With gratitude.

Our working definition of "gratitude" is acknowledgement

of how lucky you are to have the things you have.

Being lucky and being responsible are mutually exclusive. In

fact, being lucky is the opposite of being responsible.
This is why we emphasize self-appreciation instead of
gratitude. Gratitude perpetuates limitation.

Our working definition of "appreciation" is, very simply,

offering happiness.

"Self-appreciation," then, is offering yourself happiness.

In Phase 2, a great source of happiness is the

acknowledgement that you are the source of your entire
experience, you are powerful, and you are infinitely creative,
clever, and brilliant.

Take a moment to consider your life—what limitations did

you set up for yourself?

How did you convince yourself that you are not who you
really are?

If you're reading this book and you're excited about what's

available to you in Phase 2, you must have done an
incredible job of convincing yourself that you're powerless
and limited!

Try saying this out loud:

"I'm willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of not being

who I really am."

By now you may be wondering how exactly you can

appreciate yourself. What does it look like?

There are practically infinite ways to appreciate yourself,

but the key is to allow it to be simple. Resist the urge to
create rules and complication.
Here are some ideas for you to experiment with:

Offering time to yourself

This can be as simple as taking a few minutes to lounge on

the couch and be with yourself. Don't include a distraction
such as your phone—just exist for the sake of existing. You
may notice that your mood lifts and energy rises just by
doing this simple exercise.

Sharing your knowledge

Self-appreciation in the form of sharing your knowledge

means taking time to call your friends and talk to them,
making content that you enjoy and sharing it on social
media, writing a book if that interests you, or any other form
of information exchange that gives you happiness and
satisfaction (but DO NOT do it to ''make money'').

Spending money on yourself

If you've ever read any book about how to make or manifest

more money, you may have noticed there is almost no
mention of spending money. It's all about how to bring more
money to you.

Our argument that sets this book apart from others is that
spending money is making money.

People dabble with this idea by affirming that every dollar

they spend comes back tenfold, but they don't really invest
their emotional energy into believing it.

If you have a bill and you're resistant to paying it, you're

displaying a lack of appreciation for your creation.
Think about the value you get from having any of the
comforts you enjoy.

Perhaps you have a car, hot water, electricity, a roof over

your head, subscriptions for entertainment, etc.

If you have a car, you can use that car to travel to different
locations and maybe even do activities that appear to
generate money.

But when your car payment comes up, what do you say to
yourself?

Do you say, "I appreciate my car so much! It allows me to do

so many things I wouldn't be able to do without it."

Or do you grumble and moan about how expensive your bill

is, how much it costs to buy gas, how bad your interest rate
is, or what else you could be spending that money on?

It's not so much about what you say, but rather how you feel
when you say it.

When you spend money on anything, you are spending

money on yourself.

You created the bank that gave you a loan. You created the
car and the car manufacturer. You created the lightbulbs
that are powered by the electricity you also created, and
you created the utility company whom you pay for it.

You're always paying yourself.

But if you always feel like your money is leaving you, guess
what experience you're creating?
You're creating your money leaving you.

Here's another point: If you can't appreciate what you

already have, what makes you think you'd appreciate having
more?

It all comes back to enjoying the feeling of limitation.

Again, there is nothing wrong with you. You're not bad for
feeling insecure about money or being unappreciative.

You just enjoy the experience of struggling.

And it's entirely up to you and within your power to let go of

it and embrace your limitless creative abilities.

There is one final and extremely crucial element to self-

appreciation that you need to be aware of:

If you decide to start appreciating yourself, you must do it

only for the sake of appreciating yourself.

If you're thinking about appreciating yourself to "make

more money," don't bother. It won't work.

Your expansion only occurs when you expand for the sake
of expanding, NOT for the sake of creating a specific result.

In that case, all you would be doing is trading one limitation

for a different one.

In other words, a million dollars is just as limiting as one

dollar. You want unlimited money, not more money.

The goal is to remove limitations, not replace them.

Part 4.3: Accepting Appreciation

If you haven't already picked up on this, appreciation comes

in many different forms.

For example, if someone gives you a compliment, that's an

expression of appreciation.

Charging (and paying) $22 for a book is also an expression

of appreciation.

If someone buys you a drink at the bar, that's an expression

of appreciation too.

When it comes to compliments, your ability (or inability) to

accept them says a lot about how much you appreciate
yourself.

Take a moment to think about how you feel when someone

gives you a compliment.

Do you give a sincere "thank you!" and accept it with a

smile?

Or do you brush it off, play it down, and do your best to

move on from it because you're uncomfortable?

Andra can tell how people are doing in their lives by how
well they accept compliments.

Your level of comfort with appreciating yourself and

receiving appreciation is what determines how secure you
are in your life.

It's as simple as that.

If you feel financially, physically, and/or emotionally
insecure, appreciation will change that (remember, it's
appreciation, NOT gratitude).

When someone tries to shirk a compliment, it demonstrates

that they are uncomfortable with the feeling of being
appreciated.

Getting paid is being appreciated.

Being loved is being appreciated.

Even being honest with yourself and others is appreciation.

If you're not getting paid, being loved, and being honest,

your life probably feels like a mess.

On the flip side, when people happily accept compliments,

they are demonstrating their comfort with the feeling of
appreciation.

They are comfortable with being paid.

They are comfortable with being loved.

And they are comfortable with being honest.

So it's not personal development that makes you worthy of

money, love, and respect.

It's not religion, morality, intelligence, skin color,

background, or talent either.

It's not anything other than your comfort with giving and
receiving appreciation.
Here's the good news:

You're not broken, flawed, or in need of fixing if you're

uncomfortable with receiving appreciation.

You just enjoy the feeling of rejecting it!

Simply put, practicing self-appreciation will naturally and

effortlessly improve your ability to receive appreciation
from others.

Try saying this out loud:

"I'm willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of rejecting

appreciation from others."

Something many people struggle with is charging money

for their time, talents, and services.

Because they have no idea what "value" is.

The Phase 1 idea of value is determined by the marketplace,

which means you base your price for your products and
services on similar prices for similar products and services.

For example, if you're a coach and your competitors charge

$2,000 for six weeks of coaching, you'll choose a slightly
lower price to seem more appealing to that customer base.

In Phase 2, value is defined as "your requested expression

of appreciation for yourself."

Your requested expression of appreciation is how much

appreciation you allow yourself to receive.
Unlike in Phase 1, where prices remain static unless and
until the market changes, in Phase 2, prices are dynamic.

This means that, as you expand, your prices expand too.

Imagine you start a coaching business and your price per

hour is $200.

Then, later on, you decide to allow yourself to experience

more appreciation from your clients and customers and
bump your price to $400 per hour.

In Phase 1, this would be heavily frowned upon. Your

customers would argue with you. You'd attempt to justify
the price by adding more of your time and effort to make up
for it, thus creating an exhausting, limiting cycle.

Alternatively, in Phase 2, you do no such thing. You know

that you are creating your customers, and your customers
behave exactly as you create them to.

Since you would know not to tell any stories and put any
emotional energy into people getting upset, your customers
would be absolutely fine with the change.

Of course, if you were to get emotionally excited by the idea

of your customers getting upset at the price increase, that's
exactly what you'd create.

You may be wondering how to determine your value.

In Phase 1, you would do market research, speak with peers,

survey your target customers, etc.

In Phase 2, you simply pick a number you're happy with.

You know that your number can change anytime, and that it
will change as you expand.

Perhaps one day the idea of charging $300 excites you, and
then the next day you like the idea of charging $1,000.

The only reason you'd be unable to create a customer to pay

you your requested expression of appreciation would be
because you put emotional energy into stories about the
amount being "too much."

We'd like to take a moment right now to emphasize the

simplicity of Phase 2.

In Phase 2, you do what you feel like doing. That's it.

Nothing outside of you has any bearing on your decisions
regarding how much to charge, what to offer, how to talk
about it, how to market yourself, or any other element of
your business.

There are no rules. You do not look to others to emulate

their success—you follow your happiness and excitement
to create your own.

Remember, there is nothing you need to "do" other than

what you're motivated and inspired to do.

If the idea of getting on sales calls feels awful, don't take

any.

If the idea of sending emails feels gross, don't send any.

In Phase 1, you sort through infinite conflicting rules about

how to do business and adopt the ones you believe to be the
most practical.
In Phase 2, you follow your intuition and your feelings
without worrying about how it'll work out in the end.

Steve Jobs said, "You can't connect the dots looking

forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. You
have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your
future."

When you work with your intuition and feelings in Phase 2,

you will receive the exact instructions you need to create
anything—you just won't receive them all at once.

Trusting that you're on the right track and following your

guidance system without asking a million complicating
questions about why and how it'll work out is how you
create experiences of any magnitude.

It wouldn't be very fun if you knew what was going to

happen ahead of time, would it?

Think about people who try to plan a pregnancy. Babies are

often referred to as "miracles," but when you're attempting
to plan to have a baby, you're essentially attempting to plan
a miracle.

How many times have you heard stories about pregnancies

going exactly as planned? Certainly not as many times as
you've heard stories about them going totally awry.

You can't plan a miracle, because then it wouldn't be a

miracle.

There's no reason that everything you experience can't be a

miracle. You just have to let go of the need to plan and
control the outcomes.
Part 4.4: Feelings

For many people, their feelings are the most complicated

aspect of their life. That's why they avoid them.

However, your feelings play an integral role in the life

experiences you are creating.

The good news is feelings are far simpler than you realize,
and the information we're about to share with you will blow
your mind.

In your life experience, if you tell yourself money is hard to

make and you feel frustrated, sad, angry, and limited about
it, then money can't possibly be anything other than "hard
to make" because that's what you're creating.

The thing is, it's not just "negative" emotions that cause you
to create limitations or "unwanted" experiences.

Imagine going to a restaurant for the first time and

absolutely loving the food. You decide to go back the next
week to enjoy the food again.

The limitation you've now created for yourself is not

experiencing other restaurants that you might also love.

You've created an emotional attachment to a particular

experience, and now your sense of exploration and
expansion is limited.

It is not the goal of Phase 2 to remove every single

limitation from your experience. The goal is to become
aware of your limitations when they come up, so you can
take your power back from them.
When you take your power back from your limitations by
becoming aware of them and the emotional energy you put
into them, you create space for new experiences to happen.

It's no coincidence that the statement "I feel like" is the un-
limiting alternative to "I want," "I need," etc.

Try saying this statement out loud:

"I'm willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of wanting a

better life, but not having it."

If you feel anything when you say it, it's true.

In Quantum Networking, we explained in detail the

Statements exercise.

The Statements exercise is designed to allow you to take

your power back from any experience you keep creating so
you can use that energy to create something else.

It's very simple: all you need to do is plug your experience

into one of the following statements (just pick the one that
fits better).

"I'm willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of..."

"I'm willing to admit that I enjoy feeling like..."

For example, if you keep having emergencies that cost you

money, the statement you would create would be "I'm
willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of creating
emergencies that cost me money."

Take a deep breath and say it out loud to yourself.

Again, if you feel any energy moving inside your body, if you
get emotional, or if you laugh, the statement is true.

You're enjoying the feeling of the experiences you're

having, and that's why you keep creating them.

To take your power back, repeat the statement and allow

the energy to flow through your body. Really focus on the
feeling of the energy moving.

Your goal is to repeat the statement and feel the energy

flowing until you can say it and feel nothing. That's when
your emotional attachment to the experience is broken.

This may take anywhere from 3-10 repetitions and maybe

even multiple attempts if you have a particularly strong
attachment to that experience.

Most of the time, however, you'll be able to take your power

back from an experience by completing this exercise once.

The most incredible thing about this exercise is that the

experiences you keep creating will cease to happen again
with no additional effort on your part.

Why? Because you're no longer having the strong emotional

reaction that comes from feeling like a victim.

Your emotional energy is the energy that powers your

experiences. It is vital that you understand this, because it's
the key to your freedom from your cycle of limitation.

It's not your mindset or your beliefs that create your

experience. It's the emotions you feel along with those
beliefs that create your experience.
Here's another example of the Statements exercise:

Imagine you're out on the town with your friend, and your
friend says she really wants to go to a club.

This makes you nervous and upset, because you have a lot
of emotional energy invested in being socially anxious. The
last place you want to go is to the club.

In that moment, you have two choices: Notice your

emotional reaction and decide to do the Statements
exercise about it later, or do the exercise right then and
there.

If you do the exercise right then and there, you will take
your power back from the experience of being socially
anxious.

You will then be able to use that reclaimed power and

energy to make a decision: Go to the club with your friend
without worrying what will happen, or confidently tell your
friend that you'd rather do something else.

Will you still be uncomfortable socializing? Possibly. But

you'll be able to accept yourself for who you are instead of
investing tons of energy into trying to change or fix yourself
so you can be accepted by others.

The Statements exercise allows you to take responsibility

for your experience and makes you aware of all the ways in
which you've acted as a victim of your outer world.

You can use it for absolutely anything—you can even

experiment with it to see if something is true for you or not.
Now that you know how to reclaim your power from your
experience, let's circle back to your feelings about money.

Here's an exercise for you to do right now:

Think of something you want that you believe you

absolutely cannot afford.

Using the internet or another source, look at the amount of

money that thing costs.

Perhaps you pull up the website for a luxury car you like, or
the booking page for a pricey vacation package. Imagine
you're going to buy that thing right then and there.

As you're looking at the price tag, notice how you feel.

What emotions and sensations are coming up?

You may feel nauseous, jittery, maybe even angry. You

might feel numb, as you've convinced yourself that you
could never afford it.

See how many emotions you have around money? Even in a

situation where you won't actually be spending any money
at all, you're still having an emotional response.

This is the perfect opportunity for you to use the

Statements exercise.

Say, "I'm willing to admit that I enjoy the feeling of not

being able to afford [whatever it is]."

Here's the thing: None of your feelings toward money are

actually about the money at all.
Earlier in this book, we talked about how the idea of having
a "relationship" with money is ridiculous and unnecessary.

This is because you don't really have any feelings about

money at all—what you think are feelings about money are
instead feelings about being limited, or being unable to
perform an activity.

In other words, you're not stressed out about not having any
money. You're stressed out about not being able to pay your
bills.

You're not mad about not having $100,000 in the bank,

you're mad about the fact that you can't afford to buy that
$100,000 car.

You're blaming money for things that are your creation. You
created yourself being unable to afford the car. That has
absolutely nothing to do with money.

If money is an effortless, unlimited background process in

your life, the same way your blood flow is an effortless,
unlimited background process, then not being able to afford
something isn't because the money isn't there.

It's because you're putting your emotional energy into

wanting. When you want something, you create yourself not
having it.

Now you may not be literally saying, "I want to pay my bills"
or "I want that car."

You don't have to say it—the emotions you feel when those
situations come up are enough. You are feeling wanting.
This is true with literally everything—wanting money,
wanting a vacation, wanting a better job, wanting your ex to
leave you alone, etc.

As long as you want it, you don't have it.

Here's where mainstream manifestation is wrong:

The solution to wanting and not having is not to tell yourself

that you already have it and "act as if."

Refer back to Part 4.1 where we described using the

statement "I feel like" when you're talking about creating
an experience.

When you simply feel like having an experience, and you

open yourself up to allowing it, your Consciousness will
move mountains to make it happen.
Part 4.5: Motivation and Inspiration

In Phase 1, people (including you) are motivated by many

different things, such as obligation, responsibility, tension,
pressure, revenge, etc.

Most if not all of these motivators revolve around other

people, which is why Phase 1 is sometimes referred to as
The Game of Other People.

In Phase 2, it's much simpler than that.

Phase 2 is all about you.

No one else's experience is more important than yours.

Focusing on yourself, particularly on the things you feel

inspired by and motivated to do, is a major source of the
energy that you use to create your experience.

Your natural inspiration and motivation create the path you

will follow to build and create things beyond what you can
imagine right now.

Many people in Phase 1 struggle with people pleasing and

trying to manage the experiences of others. That behavior
drains their energy and leaves them feeling victimized.

Be honest with yourself: How much of your attention and

energy is focused on your experience?

How much of your attention and energy is focused on

managing things outside of yourself?
It's kind of a trick question, because there is nothing outside
of yourself. The outer world is an illusion. That's why you
can create your entire experience, because there is nothing
outside of you.

Your "outer world" is nothing more than a reflection of what

is happening inside of you.

It's like a fully immersive video game that you can control
with your emotional energy, but the game is inside of you
and is being "projected" outwards. You're not inside the
game.

You're the creator of the game and player of the game at

the same time.

If you've never played a video game, it's okay. Just follow

along as best you can.

In many video games, you have a main character that

travels through different environments or levels.

On the main character's journey throughout the levels, they

gain skills, abilities, and experience that are necessary for
them to be successful on the final level.

This is the general premise of many video games.

Before any video game can be played, assets such as art,

characters, music, story, and code must be gathered and
assembled.

The code brings all of these assets together to create the

final product that you see as the completed game.
When you play a video game, do you see the code on the
screen?

Or do you see the imagery that is projected to you from the

game?

When you play a video game, you see the images that are
being projected by the code within the game.

While that code is active, at the same exact time, you get to
see the imagery attached to it.

Your life works exactly the same way.

The code is running, and you are experiencing what that

code represents at the same exact time in the form of
imagery.

In other words, you're writing the code at the same time

you're seeing, hearing, tasting, smelling, and touching the
experience.

There is no time delay. If you're waiting for a

"manifestation" to happen because you expect a time delay,
that's exactly what you're going to get.

You are creating the delay because you're not allowing

yourself to experience that particular event.

All things, every experience you could possibly imagine, are

happening simultaneously yet independently of each other.

Time is an illusion. There is no linear time progression that

"brings" your creations to you.
Now you might be wondering what this has to do with
motivation and inspiration.

The code is being written. It is not written already—it is

actively being written as you continue to experience your
life.

To make this clear to you, your intuition is writing the code.

Your intuition is the real you.

This small, limited, weak human form that you created to

experience is not the real you.

Your intuition, sometimes referred to as your Consciousness

or "the expanded you," is writing the code.

Th expanded you knows you better than you know yourself.

The expanded you knows exactly what would motivate and
inspire you, and you create clues or signs for yourself within
your awareness that guide you along a path.

You can recognize a clue or a sign by your feelings of

attachment and excitement toward it.

In other words, you have energy when you come across a

sign.

It can happen anytime, anywhere. You might be walking

down a street and suddenly feel inspired to step into a
coffee shop you've never been to before.

Maybe you get a sudden idea, or you see something that

captivates you. It could be a song, a piece of art, a person,
anything.
Sometimes we're motivated and inspired to do things that
are scary, like packing up and moving to a new country or
leaving a relationship you've been in for ten years.

That is your expanded you giving the limited you clues, and
you can trust that you will be supported the entire way.

Money flows to support you in infinite amounts when you're

following your motivation and inspiration.

There are no limits to what that experience may lead you to.
Allowing the new experience is how you expand.

Let's be clear: there is a very big difference between going

out and taking action and allowing an experience to unfold.

Taking action feels forceful and even stressful, while

allowing an experience to unfold feels magical, relaxed, and
expansive.

That's not to say there won't be pressure—but the pressure

will feel like stretching and growing instead of feeling like
you're fighting for survival.

So, to recap, focusing on yourself and how you feel is what

allows you to reclaim your energy and notice what inspires
and motivates you so you can follow it.

You might be wondering something like, "Well, that sounds

great, but I can't possibly only focus on myself because I
have way too many responsibilities to worry about."

I bet that makes you feel pretty limited, huh?

Just follow for a second.

Now, we've established that everything in your "external"
world started from (and is coming from) inside of you, right?

This means that all of your "responsibilities" that prevent

you from focusing on yourself are coming from inside you
too.

Meaning, you're creating your own reasons not to focus on

yourself.

You're creating your own limitations.

Yay! You're doing a great job of playing the Human Game!

When you take your power back by dropping the stories and
removing your emotional energy from those experiences,
they will fall away effortlessly.

Something will happen that will remove those extra

responsibilities from your plate.

It might feel like things are falling apart, but that's just you
expanding, shifting your experience, and taking your power
back so you can create something new.

In the event that this isn't clear enough, there are no people.

There is no money.

There is no job.

There is no government, no cars, no countries, and no

planet.

Everything is an illusion. Even your body is an illusion.

There is just you and the experiences you create for
yourself.

Just like a video game.

Part 5
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: If money is unlimited, why do I have to pay for anything?
Why would companies and people need to charge for their
products and services?

Andra asked this question of Peter during his mentorship.

There are multiple reasons why people charge money even
though money is unlimited.

The first reason is because charging and paying money are

expressions of appreciation.

Earlier in the book, we talked about self-appreciation. Self-

appreciation is offering happiness to yourself. If a company
charges for a product or service, they are requesting an
expression of appreciation for themselves.

Think about the difference in energy and sensation between

feeling like a company is "ripping people off," versus feeling
like a company appreciates themselves and are requesting
your appreciation when you work with them.

One of those feelings is limiting, and the other is expansive.

When spending and receiving money, think of it as you

expressing and allowing appreciation for yourself. When
you feel appreciated, it makes you want to put your energy
and effort into a task.

You created all the companies, businesses, products,

services, and people you engage with. When you pay for
something, you're not giving money away—you're
circulating it back to yourself.

Remember, spending money is creating money, and

creating money is spending money.
The other reason why people charge money even though it's
unlimited is because money is fundamentally a tool for
limitation.

You came here to play the Human Game for the purpose of
experiencing limitation as an unlimited being.

If money wasn't part of the game, you'd be missing a huge

element of your limitation experience!

But because you created money to limit yourself, you can

also expand past that limitation.

Q: I'm doing so many things to make money, but the money

isn't flowing. Why is this?

There's a very simple answer to this extremely common

question:

Do anything to "make money" is misalignment.

Understanding alignment is an essential part of Phase 2,

because misalignment is an essential part of Phase 1.

Alignment is simply doing something for the sake of doing

that thing.

Misalignment, then, is doing something to get a different

result or a particular outcome.

For example, going to the gym to lose weight is

misalignment, yet that's what almost everyone does.

Alignment is going to the gym for the experience of going

to the gym. Losing weight is then a natural byproduct.
It's the same with money. Doing anything to "make money"
is misalignment, yet, again, that's what everyone does in
Phase 1 (and that's why so many people work so hard and
still struggle financially).

You may be thinking to yourself, "But what is 'making

money to make money' then?"

Just like how losing weight is a byproduct, making (or

creating) money is a byproduct too.

Making money is a byproduct of starting a business for the

sake of starting a business.

Here's the cool thing: Money can be a byproduct of

anything.

It's just that, where you are now, you've only allowed
yourself to be open to the idea that money comes from a
small handful of specific actions (such as work, selling
drugs, scamming people, getting refunds, etc).

Expansion is the act of opening yourself up to new

experiences. You can expand yourself by opening up to the
experience of creating money as a byproduct of, say, taking
a nap.

Remember—if you do that, don't take naps to make money.

Take naps to take naps and allow the experience of
creating money to take place.

The last element of this answer is that there is no money to

make. It's not real. You don't have to "go out" and get it
because money is an illusion.
If you continue to tell the story that you "earn" money by
going to work, then that's exactly what you will experience.

The biggest thing you need to know and internalize is that

creating limitless money isn't about "learning" anything.

It's about un-learning all the silly rules and limitations you
accepted in the first place.

Q: When I look at my bank account, I see a specific amount

of money. How can you say that I have unlimited money?

There's a great story from Andra's mentorship with Peter

that answers this question.

At the time, Andra was a freelancer who worked from his

computer.

One day, his computer died. Andra told Peter about it, and
Peter suggested they both go to an electronics store to get
a new one right then and there.

Andra was nervous because he believed he couldn't afford a

new computer, what with bills coming up and such.

With only $2,300 in his account, Andra entered the

electronics store with Peter. Andra's plan was to just get a
cheap little thing that would work well enough.

Peter, however, had other plans. He marched over to the

most expensive computer in the store with a price tag of
$3,000 and told Andra to buy it.

Andra said, "Peter, I can't buy that one. It costs more than I
have."
Peter insisted that Andra buy the computer. He called over
an employee and said, "We're taking this one. Bring it to the
register."

Meanwhile, Andra was panicking on the inside, fully

expecting the humiliating experience of having his card
declined and leaving empty-handed.

At the register, Andra swiped his card with shaky hands.

Sure enough, it was declined.

He swiped again—declined.

"Do it again!" Peter demanded.

Andra swiped again, and it was declined yet again.

"Give me that!" Peter snatched the card out of Andra's

sweaty hand.

"You can't do anything right," Peter remarked as he swiped

Andra's card.

Shockingly, miraculously, the transaction was approved.

Andra walked out of the store with a brand-new computer,

the priciest one in the place, and an overdraft fee of roughly
$800.

As you can imagine, Andra was not pleased.

In the car on the ride home, Peter asked Andra what the hell
his problem was.
Andra said, "Peter, I'm gonna have a huge overdraft fee in
my account. I'm totally broke now. What am I supposed to
do?"

Peter replied, "Let me get this straight. You go into a store,

thinking you won't even be able to get a new computer,
much less the one you got, and when you get your new
computer, all you're worried about is some stupid overdraft
fee? You said you needed a computer, and you got one. Now
shut the fuck up."

When Andra got home, he set up his computer and

considered what Peter said. "Peter's right," Andra thought
to himself. "I got what I needed."

With this realization, the overdraft fee didn't seem like such
a big deal after all.

Turns out, it really wasn't. Andra received a payment that

same day that covered the fee, and within the next two days
Andra made $15,000.

The moral of this story is that numbers, bank accounts,

debit cards, and all things associated with money are not as
real as you think. They're not real at all.

They behave exactly how you expect them to.

Andra expected his card to be declined, and it was.

Peter knew the card wouldn't—couldn't—be declined, so

when he swiped it, it wasn't.

There is no number that can be associated with "unlimited

money." Numbers are limitations in themselves.
Even if you had a trillion dollars in your bank account, you
still wouldn't have unlimited money.

Having "unlimited money" is knowing that money is

constantly flowing to you in ever-expanding amounts, and
that money cannot possibly stop you from having any
experience you desire.

It's not about how much money something costs. It's your
emotional attachment to wanting it, to not being able to
afford it, that is creating your experience of not having it.

A very similar experience happened with one of Andra's

mentees. She had a credit card with a limit of $1,000, but
she was able to use the card to pay for $1,500 worth of
items.

That experience happened for her multiple times.

Another common money experience in Phase 2 is looking at

your accounts and seeing more money than you thought you
had, sometimes with no explicable source.

In Phase 2, when money becomes a background process,

you'll find that you never run out and you always have more
than enough for what you feel like experiencing in any given
moment.

If you don't have something, it's because you want it. When
you stop wanting it and instead allow it, anything can be
created with ease. Money isn't even a factor.

That is what we mean when we say you can have unlimited

money.
Q: If money doesn't come from other people, where does it
come from?

Since you're the creator of your entire experience, you

create your own money experience too.

Money appears to come from other people most of the time,

but other people are not the source of your money.

You are the source of your money.

You created those people who are paying you. You created
your employer and you created your hourly wage. You
created every single client and customer you've ever had.

This is also why, in Phase 2, there is no such thing as a job or

career that pays better or worse than any other.

In Phase 1, that's a very common story.

Take artists, for example. Almost everyone who's had any

interest in art as a career has heard the classic phrase, "you
can't make money doing that."

Most artists put a lot of emotional energy into that story,

and thus create their own financial struggles.

A few artists reject it and appreciate themselves so much

that they create multi-million-dollar price tags for their
pieces, as well as the people who are clamoring to buy
them.

In Phase 2, since you create your money and you create the
people who appear to give it to you, there are no limits to
what you can do with your life and still thrive financially.
Q: I'm applying this information and seeing amazing things
happening, but I'm afraid of slipping backwards into my
old way of being. What should I do?

We've got good news for you—it's not possible to slip

backwards.

When you expand, every new level you reach becomes your
"ground floor," so to speak. You can't "ruin" your expansion
or mess it up.

Expansion is not like a rubber band in the sense that you

can stretch it, but it goes back to its original size.

Expansion is also not like a balloon. You'll never get to a

point where it all just implodes or falls apart.

When you use the methods provided in this book to reclaim

power from something that's limiting you, you won't have to
reclaim power from that thing ever again.

There may be similar things that you're still giving your

power away to, but once you take it back it's yours.

What happens is the illusion of limitation is broken. You'll

see right through it, and it will never limit you again.

If you feel like you're going to slip backwards, that in itself

is a limitation.

You're investing emotional energy into the story. Stop

telling the story and stop getting emotional about it, and
you'll stop worrying about it.
Part 6
Conclusion
At this point in the book, after learning everything you've
learned so far, your head might be spinning.

It's understandable—keep in mind that it took me three

years to accept this information before I finally allowed
myself to experience it.

That doesn't mean it has to take that long for you.

The key to all of this is allowing yourself to experience it.

If you've come this far, maybe you've read Quantum

Networking and you've watched my content, you are meant
to experience limitlessness in this lifetime.

Your Consciousness, your intuition, wanted you to have this

information.

If you're anything like Peter, Andra, and I were at the

beginning of our journeys (it's a trick—you are exactly like
us), you may be frantically wondering, "But what am I
supposed to do? What action steps do I take? What do I
DO?"

There is nothing you need to do other than take your

emotional energy back by doing the Statements exercise
with the statements listed throughout this book (and any
other statements you feel inspired to use) and open
yourself up for new experiences to unfold in just the right
way for you.

Before you ask how to allow yourself to have those

experiences, just know that doing the Statements exercise
will automatically open you up to new experiences.
You are so unlimited and so powerful that the world you
create will show you what you need to see without you
having to lift a finger.

There is nothing to figure out. Period.

Feel the truth in these statements: There is literally not a

single thing you need to figure out.

There are no mindset shifts you need to make.

You don't have to change anything about yourself.

You don't have to physically do anything to create money.

Money does not come from other people, even though it

appears to.

Money is infinite, unlimited, and not real.

Money has no power over you and your experience.

People who appear to have money have no power over you

unless you allow them to have power over you.

You created money to experience limitation.

The only reason you appear to not have unlimited money is

because you cut yourself off from the flow of it.

There is not a single thing you're obligated to do if you're

not motivated and inspired to do it.

Your motivation and inspiration are what mold and shape

your creations into the experiences you're meant to have.
Your feelings show you exactly what you're creating.

One last thing—be patient.

There is a big difference between waiting and being patient.

Consider how the idea of waiting makes you feel. It takes

your power and responsibility away. When you're waiting,
you're not creating.

Waiting is limiting.

Alternatively, being patient feels expansive. There is trust

and responsibility and appreciation. When you're being
patient, you know something is unfolding and you're not
constantly worrying about when it will show up.

The information in this book will completely transform your

money experience if you allow it to.

There is no doubt when we say that. It will change your

experience and give you your power back while showing you
exactly what you need to see.

So, be patient.

Things can and will shift much more quickly than you
realize, as long as you're not telling yourself that it's going
to take forever.

With that, thank you for reading. We hope this book was
exciting and enlightening for you.

Just kidding—we know it was.