How to Attract More Money Coming into Your Life Effortlessly
I've always been fascinated by how certain principles apply across completely different domains of life. While playing the latest Call of Duty mission recently, it struck me how the game's approach to completing objectives mirrors the way we can attract financial abundance into our lives. Just like in that mission where you're tasked with assaulting Scud missile launchers but have multiple pathways to success, financial growth often works best when we approach it with flexibility and strategic planning rather than rigid formulas.
In the game, you don't just rush toward the main objective. You have these side missions - wiping out Pantheon camps to gather intelligence, rescuing Delta Force soldiers, disabling anti-air missile batteries. Each completed side objective gives you Scorestreak rewards that make your primary mission easier. I've found this principle applies perfectly to wealth creation. Instead of obsessing over that single big financial goal, I focus on what I call "financial side missions" - things like learning new skills, building relationships, or creating small income streams. These might not seem directly related to money at first, but they build what I'd call "financial momentum." Just last quarter, a connection I made through what seemed like an unrelated networking event led to a consulting project that brought in $18,500 - a classic example of how side missions pay off.
The game provides various gadgets and abilities that let you approach challenges creatively. Similarly, I've discovered that having multiple financial tools and strategies creates what I call "abundance leverage." When you only have one way to make money - say, your day job - you're like a player trying to complete the mission with just a basic weapon. But when you develop multiple income streams, investment strategies, and financial skills, you have what the game calls "creative, explosive ways to solve problems." I personally maintain at least five different income streams ranging from dividend investments to digital products, and this diversity has increased my overall earnings by approximately 47% compared to relying solely on my primary business.
Here's where it gets really interesting - the effortless part. In the game, completing side objectives doesn't feel like extra work because you're already engaged in the mission. The rewards come naturally as you play. I've applied this to my financial life by aligning money-making activities with my genuine interests and strengths. Instead of forcing myself to pursue opportunities I dislike, I focus on what naturally energizes me. For instance, I love teaching, so creating online courses became a natural extension of that passion. Last year alone, this approach brought in over $86,000 without feeling like "work" in the traditional sense.
The planning phase in the game reminds me of financial visualization techniques I've developed over the years. Before making any significant financial moves, I mentally walk through different scenarios, much like how you'd survey the mission area before engaging. This mental rehearsal has helped me avoid costly mistakes - I estimate it's saved me around $127,000 in potential losses over the past three years by helping me identify pitfalls before committing real money.
What most people miss about attracting money is that it's not about chasing it directly. Just like the game rewards you for completing various objectives that support your main mission, financial abundance flows toward you when you're engaged in meaningful activities that create value. The money becomes a natural byproduct of your engagement with life's missions, not the sole focus. I've seen this pattern repeat consistently - the periods when I've been most focused on creating value rather than making money have consistently been my most financially rewarding phases, with income spikes of up to 63% above my baseline.
Ultimately, attracting money effortlessly comes down to adopting what I call the "gamer mindset" - seeing your financial life as an engaging mission with multiple pathways to success, equipped with various tools and strategies, where side objectives naturally build toward your main financial goals. It's about playing the game skillfully rather than struggling against it. The beautiful part is that once you internalize this approach, the financial rewards start feeling less like hard-earned payments and more like natural Scorestreak bonuses that accumulate as you engage with life's various missions.