Wealth Comes
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Summary
This ability to “hold on” isn't luck; it's an inner sense of permission: I deserve it, I'm worthy of it, and I don't need to prove anything right away.
This book isn't about wishing for wealth—it tells you why money always “slips away.” Financial fortune is actually tied to your state: how you think, how you react when money comes your way, and how you usually spend and save all determine whether money is willing to come near you. These tiny reactions seem insignificant, yet they decide whether you are “welcoming money” or “pushing it away.”
With the exercises in this book, you'll gradually develop a state that can hold on to money better: tidy up your environment so good fortune has a place to land; clear your mindset so you dare to receive, dare to keep, and dare to use; build habits so abundance becomes the norm; sort out your relationships so money is more willing to come near and more willing to stay.
When you no longer treat “wanting” as a danger signal, wealth will naturally be willing to come to you.
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Working professionals who live paycheck to paycheck and want to understand why they can’t save
- Readers who feel anxious about money and tend to struggle inwardly after spending
- General readers who want to build saving habits and improve their day-to-day finances
- Readers who like to adjust their behavior through self-awareness and exercises
Not a good fit for
- Readers looking for specific investment tools or financial product allocation plans
- Readers seeking systematic knowledge of economics or finance
- Those hoping for get-rich-quick tricks and unwilling to do long-term behavioral exercises
Reading tips
- Start with the chapters on spending and saving reactions, and compare them against your bills from the past three months.
- Pick one exercise from each chapter to carry out that week, such as decluttering your environment or logging the emotions behind your spending.
- Keep a notebook and record the specific situations and thoughts that trigger your urge to spend.
- After finishing, set a small, actionable monthly savings goal and review it regularly.
About the publisher
Jiangsu Phoenix Literature and Art Publishing House focuses on literary publishing while also covering the humanities, social sciences, and books on art and daily life. Its approximately 1,535 titles in the database span social novels, world history, design, science fiction, classic works, and film and television: they include modern Chinese literary classics by Lu Xun such as A Madman's Diary: The Complete Short Stories of Lu Xun, Call to Arms, Four Generations Under One Roof, and Teahouse, as well as foreign literary memoirs like Stefan Zweig's The World of Yesterday. In science fiction it offers Asimov's Galactic Empire series, while in architecture and art it publishes Liu Dunzhen's Classical Gardens of Suzhou and design titles from Phoenix Space. Its authors are concentrated among classic writers such as Lu Xun, Zweig, and Asimov, with translators including Liang Xijiang, Zhong Haonan, and Ye Lihua. Its overall character is built on classic works while embracing genre fiction and visual culture. Public information is limited, and this introduction is based on the titles in the database.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 前言
- 第一章 让金钱远离你的，其实就是你自己？
- 第一节 你真的喜欢钱吗？
- 第二节 你对金钱的印象，是怎样被写进潜意识的？
- 第三节 别人有钱时你的情绪，就是你金钱频率的“显影片”
- 第四节 养成吸金体质的第一步——从欢迎一块钱开始
- 第五节 金钱焦虑从哪里来？——破解“破财”幻象
- 第六节 财神与穷神：你心中正在滋养哪一种能量？
- 第二章 把穷神请出去：净化你的金钱能量场
- 第一节 金钱雾霾的六大根源
- 第二节 把“穷神频率”请出你的空间
- 第三节 让财运开始流动的“空间显化术”
- 第四节 调整金钱能量的走向
- 第五节 从感恩到给予
- 第六节 让金钱流回自己：练习“为自己花钱”的能量
- 第七节 你的财运正在回升吗？
- 第三章 被“财神”喜欢的富人思维课
- 第一节 把金钱当作“带来幸福的天使”
- 第二节 从“花钱好心痛”到“让丰盛流动”
- 第三节 你的财富上限，是你心里的“金钱容器”
- 第四节 你以为的“小事”，其实是宇宙在考察你的“丰盛容量”
- 第五节 为什么你总是赚不到超越原生家庭的钱？
- 第六节 你的努力不会消失，它们都在悄悄为你“存款”
- 第七节 让金钱开始喜欢你：从亲近、留住到容纳
- 第四章 与金钱一生为友的生活习惯
- 第一节 21天，把“练习”变成“体质”
- 第二节 让“财神愿意来你家”：从钱包开始的金钱养护术
- 第三节 让钱“高兴”：钱喜欢被用在对的地方
- 第四节 每周一次的“金钱小会”：让好运有节奏地靠近
- 第五节 为未来的自己铺路：养成“播种式行动”的体质
FAQ
Is this book about investment and money-management techniques?
Do the exercises in the book take a lot of time?
Is this book suitable for people with a low income?
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About the author
Xu Penglin is an author about whom limited public information is available; the retrievable material centers mainly on his work Laicai (Bringing in Wealth). Laicai is categorized as inspirational growth writing, and judging from its title and classification, the book likely addresses themes such as personal attitudes toward wealth, one's outlook on life, or self-improvement, aimed at readers seeking motivation and direction in daily life. Because there is no complete record of the author's biography, education, or creative career, it is not yet possible to sketch a full picture of his writing or to trace the evolution of his style. Based on the available material, Xu Penglin's writing can be seen as practical and close to everyday reality, seeking to convey a positive, enterprising outlook in an accessible way. Readers interested in the author and his work may begin with Laicai and discover the core themes and modes of expression that concern him.
