T Harv Eker – Secrets of Inner Power

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About Course

Get 9 powerful strategies to deal with your fear based” monkey ” mind so it works for you instead of against you
A professionally designed Secrets of Inner Power workbook in printable PDF format to annotate all key points, greatest learning and powerful writing exercises.
Learn to be more focused, clear and stay motivated no matter what
And much, much more…

About T. Harv Eker

T. Harv Eker (born June 10, 1954) is an author, businessman and motivational speaker known for his theories on wealth and motivation. He is the author of the book Secrets of the Millionaire Mind published by

Early life

Eker was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and lived there through his childhood. As a young adult, Eker moved to the United States and started a series of over a dozen different companies before having success with an early retail fitness store.^[2] After reportedly making millions through a chain of fitness stores and subsequently losing his fortune through mismanagement, Eker started analyzing the relationships rich people have with their money and wealth ,^[3] leading him to develop the theories he advances in his writing and speaking today.

Theories

Eker’s writing and speaking often focus on his concept of the “Millionaire Mind,” a collection of “mental attitudes that facilitate wealth.”^[4] This theory proposes that we each possess a “financial blueprint,”^[5] or an “internal script that dictates how we relate to money,”^[4]^[6] and that by changing this blueprint people can change their ability to accumulate wealth.

Other theories attributed to Eker include the concept that people unwilling to make major sacrifices in order to succeed “play the role” of the victim^[7] and deny that they have control of their own situations. Another concept is that guilt prevents seeking wealth and that “thinking about wealth as a means to help others”. Relieves this guilt and enables wealth accumulation.

In his book, Eker lists 17 ways in which the financial blueprints of the rich differ from those of the poor and the middle-class. One theme identified in this list is that the rich discard limiting beliefs while the unsuccessful succumb to them.^[4] Eker argues that: Rich people believe, “I create my life”, while poor people believe, “Life happens to me”; rich people focus on opportunities while poor people focus on obstacles; and rich people admire other rich and successful people whereas poor people resent rich and successful people.^[5]