One of our other coaches received this feedback and I wanted to share
it. Cheryle has expressed how the Money Mastery coaching services she
received were the best financial planning advice she's ever had:
Cheryle P. (Utah):
When beginning the Money Mastery program, I was basically ignorant of my total income as well as where it was going.
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 Money Mastery Principle 5
teaches that the rules are always changing. With the new tax changes
that will affect Roth IRAs, it's more important than ever to know how
those changes could affect the decisions you will make about retirement
and how the changes could provide important money-saving tips that
could affect your future:
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This e-mail expression is just another reason why I continue coaching!
Bob & Dorina C. (New York):
Thanks to the Money Mastery® system, we now are following the right
path to a much more secure financial future. We have learned a great
deal about ourselves financially as well as emotionally thanks to you.
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Peter and I know the Money Mastery Principles bless people's lives.
But when we hear just how it helps our clients, I can't resist
sharing. I have used only the first name to protect privacy.
Birk P. (Nebraska)
All of my married life I have spent month after month just barely
getting by. My wife and I have come a long way over the years and we
now have a family of seven with a moderately comfortable lifestyle.
Yet it seems that every month the money is just a little too tight.
The credit cards are always tempting us with another big ticket
purchase.
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 Many of my clients come to me totally perplexed by the state of their finances. Where do I begin to help them sort things out? With the way they spend money, or their budget.
Then I quote them the following saying by Charles Dickens, which is, I
think, one of the smartest things ever said about money:
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 I stumbled on an article the other day from the New York Times on Fannie Mae and began reading it. Suddenly
in the middle of it I realized I was reading a reprint of an article by
Steven Holmes from 1999. I couldn’t help but be chilled by some of
what I read about the financial problems the mortgage industry
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I read Peter's blog with interest and thought I'd add my own take on the American millionaire mindset....
Did you know that the average wealthy American has $1.4 million in
assets, and $275,000 in debts, for a net worth of $1.1 million?
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 vFew people today consider hanging on to a house or a job for two or
three decades…but that’s exactly how some of the nation’s millionaires
became so wealthy. They bought a house 30 years previous and hung onto
it until it appreciated into a half a million dollar asset, then sold
it.
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 There’s nothing more disturbing to me that watching some of my clients
feel obligated to take care of every financial need their child has.
I’m not surprised by this behavior, however, because I think it stems
from a cultural expectation that began with the Baby Boomer generation
around the end of World War II. It’s my belief that young couples who
began having childrenv
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 In today’s economy, the need to make more money is paramount. But most
people I talk to feel trapped in their W-2 jobs, either having taken a
pay cut, dissatisfied with the amount they make and knowing that salary
increases are unlikely,
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