Abundance vs. Lack
What does abundance look like?
Believing you already have everything you need
Nothing is too expensive / everything you want is attainable
Always believing better is coming
Embracing change and risk
Believing there is room on the top for everyone
Comfortable talking about money
Taking control of your actions, thoughts, and beliefs
Collaborates well with others
What does a 'lack' mindset look like?
Seeing yourself as a victim
Thinking things are too expensive (believing everything is out of your reach if it's in a certain price range)
Thinking you'll only be happy once you acquire a certain material object or social status
Seeing everything as a competition
Fearing change and actively avoiding risk
Not enjoying the current moment, always seeking something different, anxious for the next chapter of your life
Believing only one person can win
Doesn't like to share knowledge
The phrase "short change yourself" is not directly mentioned in the Bible, so it does not have a specific biblical meaning. However, we can examine its general meaning in a broader context.
To "short change yourself" typically means to not give oneself the full benefit, value, or potential that one deserves or is capable of. It can refer to settling for less than what is deserved or not fully utilizing one's abilities, talents, or opportunities.
In a Christian context, this concept can align with the teachings of stewardship and maximizing one's God-given potential. The Bible encourages believers to use their gifts, talents, and resources for the glory of God and the benefit of others. It warns against complacency, fear, or self-doubt that may hinder someone from fully embracing and utilizing their God-given abilities.
Therefore, to "short change yourself" could be seen as falling short of fulfilling God's purposes for your life, settling for mediocrity, or not fully investing in personal growth and development. Instead, the Bible encourages believers to strive for excellence, to make the most of their talents and opportunities, and to live a life that honors God and blesses others.












