6 Steps to Making the Right Financial Decision Every Time

By on March 21, 2014
newmoneyimage

By Kate Northrup

Have you ever obsessed about a decision?

Ever feel like when it comes to financial decisions you’re not quite sure what to do?

Perhaps you don’t feel equipped to make an informed decision so you ask a bunch of people their opinion. Or you phone five friends. Or you Google your brains out. Or you defer the decision to someone you feel is “more qualified” than you to run your financial life for you.

I’ve got news for you: decision making, financial and otherwise, doesn’t have to be hard. It doesn’t have to be time consuming. And it doesn’t have to become a full-time research career.

There’s another way. And it’s way easier. And it feels better. Plus, it’s more efficient because you never need another person in order to make the right decision. You’ve got everything you need inside you right now.

The decision making process I’m sharing with you today will ensure that you never have to worry about making a wrong decision again. It’s six simple steps to clarity.

Click below to check out this week’s episode of Financial Freedom Friday.

Over to you:

What tools do you have for decision making that work for you? I’d love to hear them so leave a comment!

Kate Northrup is a professional freedom seeker and creative entrepreneur. She created financial freedom for herself at the age of 28 through building a team of more than 1,000 wellness entrepreneurs in the network marketing industry. Her philosophy is that if you free yourself financially you can be fully present to your purpose on the planet. Her first book, Money: A Love Story with Hay House is NOW AVAILABLE! She continues to mentor entrepreneurs in creating financial freedom. Find out more and take her free quiz to find out what your relationship with money says about you at http://www.katenorthrup.com.

 

 

About simply...woman!

We encourage spreading the message of knowledge and wisdom. We appreciate and thank our featured partners for their articles. All information provided on Simply…Woman online magazine is for reference only; the content is based on the authors’ experiences and therefore is not intended as a substitute to the services of a fully qualified professional. Although every reasonable effort is made to present current and accurate information, Simply…Woman makes no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information.