#Financial Psychology

[therapycards]

Let’s Talk Money with the "Money Talks" Deck! 💸

What’s holding back your financial flow? Or what’s your next big move? With 110 picture cards and 40 cards filled with financial prompts, the "Money Talks" deck is here to ignite your financial mindset!

Today, we’re drawing a phrase to spark your thoughts and kickstart your financial journey. Let the cards guide you to uncover hidden beliefs, set actionable goals, and bring clarity to your money matters.

What does this phrase mean to you? Share your thoughts below and take a step toward financial clarity!

#MoneyTalksDeck #FinancialMindset #MoneyMatters #MetaphoricalCards #PersonalGrowth #CoachingTools #TherapyTools #BrainUkraine

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[prosper-path]

From Financial Anxiety to Financial Freedom: Taking Control of Your Money

Money. It’s the lifeblood of modern society, a source of both immense joy and crippling stress. We use it to buy necessities, pursue passions, and secure our future. Yet, our relationship with money is often far from rational. We make impulsive purchases, cling to outdated beliefs, and let fear dictate our financial decisions. This is where the fascinating field of behavioral finance comes in. By…

[themillionairethinking]

Mindset Matters: The Psychology of Millionaires

🧠✨ Unlock the Secrets of Success: Diving into the Mindset of Millionaires 💼💡 Explore the psychology behind wealth creation. Comment below for the blog article 🚀💰 #MillionaireMindset #SuccessPsychology #SuccessMindset #WealthMindset #FinancialFreedom

Have you ever wondered what makes some people rich and successful, while others struggle to make ends meet? Is it luck, talent, education, or hard work? While all these factors may play a role, there is one thing that sets apart the millionaires from the rest: their mindset. Mindset is the way you think about yourself, your abilities, your goals, and your challenges. It influences how you…

[thefinancialstoryteller]

The Best Investors Never Check Their Portfolios

Many investors have the urge to regularly check how their stocks are doing. Studies show that over the long term, this can be detrimental to building wealth. When you hear good or bad news about stocks or the economy, do you get the urge to check how your investments are doing? If so, you are not alone. In fact, recent research has reveled that half of investors check their portfolio’s…

[spooksier]

the fact that they *can* quit in protocol is so everything to me because it immediately brings up the question of why the hell havent they? besides lena i don't think anyone has even suggested the idea of quitting the evil nightmare job that they all hate and whenever a way out is presented it's ignored or (shoutout gwen) flat out rejected which is sooo interesting to see after spending a whole 200 episodes following people doing everything they could to escape

[therapycards]

What Does This Card Mean for Your Financial Goal? 🃏

Here’s a card from our "Money Talks" deck, just pulled for you. Take a close look at the imag: what does it represent for you? What message might it be concerning reaching your financial goals?

Sometimes, the answers we need are right in front of us, hidden in symbols and metaphors. Let this card inspire you to think about your next steps.

Share your thoughts in the comments, let’s reflect together! 💭

#MoneyTalks #FinancialGoals #MetaphoricalCards #SelfReflection #metaphoriccards #MindsetMatters #FinancialGrowth #ThinkAboutIt #PersonalDevelopment #WealthMindset #FinancialSuccess #FollowForMore

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[tou-dai]

if you're worried

pray to your god.

pray to allah.

pray to.. whoever or whatever you believe in.

mayhap your fellow countrymen.

i pray. and i give gratitude for what i have.

i have fought my entire life. and i've grown as weary of living as i am of fighting

is it a wonder why or how my personality is the way it is?

that my perspective is what it is? about humanity about society about our history on this planet?

yet i've seen so much beauty. i've seen so many inexplicable things.

...

some really really pretty people and places.

..

i would like to live a full life. but even now, when i should be enjoying myself a bit more.. i cannot help but be consumed with feelings and thoughts which are mostly negative

and is it any wonder why? in my circumstances? being what i am, in this world?

..

my existence is so intersectional .. it generally confounds people i meet.

..

i've lived a lot of life in a short amount of time and all i can think, despite the pain i've endured, is that i'd like to live more but better

a better me in a better world

could i make that out of this? well, not alone. never alone.

despite how alone i've been in my life, i know i've shared so much with many others

pains, pleasures, traumas, and triumphs

..

i want to see what we all can make out of a better world. a world without so much hatred, ignorance, and fear.

well. we'll see, i guess.

venmo: @torchport

cashapp: $onepeaceman

[marshmellowtea]

anyway i think chris definitely comes from money to some extent (though his family certainly isn't as well off as sandra's or max's, the ultimate nepo babies lmao) but he doesn't necessarily have access to that wealth—any money his family has comes to him filtered through the whims of celia and raymond bean, who at best are apathetic to his struggles and at worst enjoy actively toying with him about his financial situation. despite coming from an upper-middle class background (and having the obnoxious attitude to accompany that privilege, pfft) he doesn't really have the financial stability that normally comes with it, nor does he have a proper job either, instead choosing to devote his time to the theater which is not only emotionally and physically draining on him but financially draining on him as well. despite the fact on all accounts he shouldn't be, the man is indeed broke as fuck

[lesbiansanemi]

Currently trying not to vomit over the fact that I essentially just lost almost a thousand dollars brb

[themillionairethinking]

Money Matters: Unraveling the Psychology of Millionaires

Dive into the fascinating world of millionaire psychology! 💰 Ready to unravel the psychology of millionaires? Read more in our latest blog post! Link-In-Bio #MoneyMatters #MillionaireMindset #WealthPsychology #MillionaireThinking #Wealthy #Successful

Have you ever wondered what makes millionaires different from the rest of us? How do they think, act, and feel about money? What are the secrets behind their financial success and happiness? In this blog post, we will explore some of the psychological traits and habits that distinguish millionaires from the average person. We will also share some tips and strategies on how you can adopt a…

[squeakadeeks]

moodboard for this past week ❤️

[svartalfhild]

In case anyone was wondering what the vibe is at my job, today I had to stop a fistfight between two 7 year olds while attempting to convince another two to stop saying inappropriate things before I run out of chances I'm willing to give them. This is a normal Tuesday. I'm a reading tutor.

[sprinklecipher]

A Case Study in Using Tumblr Blaze to Collect Survey Data

A little while ago, I ran a very niche survey about the vernacular names used for a specific type of North American bug, and I used Tumblr Blaze to try to get more survey responses. I figure that others who’d consider using Blaze to promote surveys might want to know how it went, so here's a graph of the number of survey submissions, with the “Blazed” periods highlighted in dotted orange:

Additional details below the cut.

Response Numbers: Between 4/17 (when I first posted the survey) and 4/30 (when I analyzed data for it), I received a total of 291 responses.

There were 14 responses in the first 24 hours after I posted the survey (before Blazing the post related to it).  For all subsequent days that the post was not Blazed, I received between 0 and 2 additional responses. By contrast, I received 145 responses during the first Blaze period and 110 responses during the second Blaze period. It isn't possible to definitively know exactly how many responses can be attributed to Blazing the post, but from this data, I'm comfortable assuming that it's a large majority of the responses.

The Blazed post: I exclusively advertised the relevant survey on Tumblr, and with one, specific post. The post itself was nothing fancy—just a quick description of the survey and some emojis, basically. It looked like this:

I’ve left the survey running (although I don’t promise I’ll analyze new data for it), so if you would like to complete it, you may do so here (NOTE: the survey contains a photo of a bug). Current results for the survey are also available here (NOTE: the results post also contains a photo of a bug).            

Blaze information: Both times that I Blazed the post, I purchased the second tier level (which provides 7,000 estimated impressions, although in both cases, the actual impressions ended up being ~10k, per the post-Blaze summary reports). I also opted to specifically target a US audience.

Data quality: One worry I had about Blazing my survey was that I’d get a bunch of joke responses or (worse) harassment, but that fortunately did not happen. I can't know for sure just how honest any individual respondent was, but the overall pattern of results was plausible and suggested there wasn't any widespread bad-faith responding. One respondent gave a clear joke answer, but that was it.

Conclusions: It’s hard to express this honestly without sounding like an ad, but I had a generally positive experience Blazing my survey. As someone with a very small blog, Tumblr Blaze helped me get enough survey responses to crunch some numbers on my (perhaps aggressively niche) project idea, which I otherwise wouldn’t have been able to do. I didn’t receive a staggering amount of data or anything, and the response rate I got might not be worth the cost for all projects, but it served its purpose for me. All in all, I'd say it's at least worth considering for anyone interested in running an informal survey without having a pre-existing audience to lean on.

[himblebo]

Thinking back to the parking lot conversation I had with my coworker after I fully broke down and told her everything that has been going on at home and how I feel so fucking trapped because I can’t afford to leave and she compared it to intimate partner violence and it just. Sank in in a way that it hadn’t before. Like when my therapist told me to imagine if somebody treated the girl I babysit the way I was treated, would I think that was something to brush off or would I immediately report it? Just. Having somebody force you to view your struggles from another perspective is so powerful.

[mishkakagehishka]

I'm being forced to visit my abusive grandma to deal with my childhood traumas and grow up as person(already ended crying and visiting the clinic because of that) so with that said

What is it to be an adult for you ? One of the expectations is for me to be able to become an adult since I will be 23 when I get back so...

I think you shouldn't need to confront your trauma Like That to grow up as a person tbh i'm no psychologist but it feels counterproductive. Abusive people should be put behind you, not at your side. Stay safe, and stay strong, bestie, i'll be keeping you in my thoughts🫂

As for me, being an adult is a subjective thing. I'm not sure? I think "responsibility". Having more of them, and being okay-ish at keeping the strings together. -ish, i emphasise. Nobody can keep all the strings together, but trying your best is part of it. You gain a bit more independence, but you end up losing a lot of that freedom you gain to responsibilities. But i'd still say adulthood comes with additional freedoms. I hope the expectations placed on you aren't some shit like "get a (good) job" or "become fully independent, financially and otherwise" bc for me that's awfully individualist and might not be feasible for every adult (like, a disabled adult might not be able to keep a job that is exhausting, whatever "exhausting" might mean to them - could be the medical profession known for a lot of overtime and sleepless nights, could be an office job where you have to stare at screens that cause eyestrain for too long etc etc).

But i think it does include some independency. Dependant on the person. YMMV. I think i'd leave it up to the individual to define, beyond the biological "maturity/end of puberty" or sociological "minor/adult" divide