Jen Sincero

We notice in others only those things that relate to ourselves. For example, you could find someone hilarious and brilliant, and I could find the same person idiotic and annoying. It's the same person doing the same thing, but because we are viewing them from our own unique perspectives, they mirror back to us something different.

If the point of an activity is to be relaxing, changing that point to money isn't a great idea. Then you have to show up for it differently, and that can take the fun out of it, absolutely. I'm a big fan of turning your hobbies into businesses, but not if it's the hobby you do to relax and unplug.

Wanting money has been made so taboo. We're not allowed to talk about it or admit we want it, and yet we use it every single minute of our lives.

If you want to be a powerful woman, you need money. It gives you options and freedom so you don't have to think about money all the time.

When you understand that making, saving, and spending money is all based on the thoughts you're thinking and the actions that these thoughts lead to, you can completely transform your reality - and your bank account.

We don't even realize how loaded of a topic money is. We've got really serious judgments on it.

Awareness is the first key step in breaking the spell of your not-so-awesome financial 'reality.'

If something bothers you, focus on the solution or the desired outcome, not the part that has you spinning out in the middle of the night.

The good news about being full of crap is that once you're willing to admit that you're full of crap, you can de-crap yourself.

When my plans to become a world-famous rockstar didn't pan out, I decided to try being a lesbian instead, didn't pull that off either, and wrote my second book, the national bestseller, 'The Straight Girl's Guide To Sleeping With Chicks.'

A sense of urgency is motivating.

I've been broke and sad, rich and sad, broke and happy, rich and happy, and I'll take the rich version over the broke version all day long.