The “Wallet Game” is another of the manifesting techniques that helps you get used to dealing with money, being comfortable with it and releasing resistance you might feel towards having it!

Too often, even without realizing it, people think about the lack of money rather thinking about abundance. The Wallet Game attunes you to the Law of Abundance and attracting money rather than rejecting it or pushing it away.

It is a very simple exercise. Get a couple or more of the highest denomination notes you can, $100 or 50 or equivalent, and put them in your wallet or purse. Keep it there.

If you don’t have a lot of money you may have to empty your account or raid savings to do this, but if you are not used to having money then this is a really good exercise to do. Whenever you touch your purse or wallet remember it is there. Feel good about having it, and feel empowered by it.

Now, throughout the day look at all the things that money could buy that you would like to have. What could you buy with $200 – a decent new camera, clothes, really expensive meal…

When you see something remind yourself that you have enough money to buy it if you so chose.

Not Just Pretending – Like all manifesting techniques the effect of this over an extended period is to increase your positive vibration. – get you into a millionaire mindset. That does not mean going on a reckless spending spree in reality, but you can spend the money in your wallet mentally over and over without any repercussions.

You might mentally spend it 20 or 30 times, which would give you the same feeling as though you were spending five or six thousand dollars!

Your feeling of well-being around finances will certainly increase. And as it does you will find attracting money becomes much easier.

Watch out for how it affects all areas of your financial life far more effectively than attending wealth seminars. Your money will seem to go further and unexpected amounts show up and some thing you want will manifest even without money.

The great thing is that you are not even having to pretend!

Because you have the money in your pocket you could actually buy these things. You have the means, there is no doubt.

Company law is full of confusing terms, and if you don’t know what they mean then settung up a company can start to look far more scary than it really should be. Read through this jargon buster and you should find it much easier to understand what starting up is all about.

Capital. This is money that is going to be invested in a business. Example: ‘I am starting my business with $5,000 capital, $2,000 of which is my own’.

Contract. When you sign a legal document, you are entering into a contract. Starting a business lets you sign and enter into contracts on behalf of the business — the contract will be between the other person and your company, not you.

Director. The people ultimately in charge of a company are its directors. For a large company, there will be a boards of directors, appointed by the shareholders. For a home business, though, you can appoint yourself as the sole director since you are also the sole shareholder (see ‘shareholder’).

Incorporation. This is the formal name for the process of starting a company. Example: ‘My business was incorporated in March 2000’.

Insolvency. When a company cannot afford to pay its debts. The type of company you have set up will affect what happens in this situation — you may be liable for all of the debt yourself, or for none.

Limited liability. A limited liability company is one where you agree beforehand how much responsibility you will take if anything goes wrong. This protects you from being destroyed financially if something bad happens to your business.

Office. Your company’s ‘office’ isn’t just a place with computers — it’s also a legal concept, meaning where your company is based. Your company must have a registered office, which means that you can’t start a company unless you have an address which would be legal to use for this purpose.

Private. A home business will be private, which means that members of the public cannot invest by buying shares. This does not stop individuals from buying percentages of your company if you are willing to sell, though. Starting your company as a private one also doesn’t stop you from converting it to a public one later on.

Proxy. Someone who acts as a proxy for you acts on your behalf — you have given them the legal right to speak for you. For example, if you get a lawyer to handle the incorporation of your company, they will be incorporating it for you by proxy.

Shareholders. The shareholders are the people who own the company. In your company, you will be the only shareholder (and so own 100% of your business), unless you’ve made a deal with someone else for them to own a share.

Latin.

When you’re dealing with law, the amount of Latin involved can be confusing. Here are some Latin terms you might come across when you’re setting up your company.

Bona fide: ‘in good faith’. This is used to mean that someone says they are telling the truth.

De facto: ‘in fact’. Used when something has happened that makes the ‘real’ situation take precedence from the legal one.

De jure: ‘in law’. The opposite of de facto.

Ex gratia, ‘out of grace’. When something will be done for no fee.

Prima facie, ‘at first sight’. Something that seems true but is wrong.

Quid pro quo, ‘something for something’. When a fee will be charged for a service (or services will be exchanged).

Be Careful with Jargon.

However much jargon you might begin to encounter as you start your business, don’t start to use it yourself. It will make it so that only ‘insiders’ will understand what you mean, and everyone else will feel either a little silly or a little annoyed. By the same token, if you’re speaking to someone (your accountant, for example) and they use some jargon you don’t understand, there’s nothing wrong with asking them to explain what they mean — it’s their fault for using an overly technical word, not yours for not knowing it.

If you’re not sure, there’s a simple rule: jargon is for communicating very specific, technical meanings. It shouldn’t be used to replace everyday language, as it does nothing but cause confusion.