Nancy Levin Quotes

Honor the space between no longer and not yet.

We stay in the same old situations because we're comforted by the familiar, even if the familiar is terrible.

It’s only through facing the truth that you will be able to fulfill your potential and live the life you were meant to live. It’s only by jumping that you will be able to fly.

Wealth is not about having a lot of money. It’s about having a lot of options.” If you have a high net worth, you have an abundance of opportunities.

When we change and grow into new versions of ourselves, we have to tolerate a lot of uncertainty.

...unless you value yourself, you won't have the motivation to exercise, get enough sleep, eat healthfully, and care for yourself.

let’s say you think you’re committed to starting your own business. But your underlying commitment is actually to stay safe and small right where you are. Even as you make efforts to start your own business, some part of you is sabotaging those efforts and ensuring you fail.

Our outer world reflects our inner commitments. If we want to know what we are really committed to, all we have to do is look at our lives. We are, whether we are aware of it or not, always creating exactly what we are most committed to. It is vital to understand that the choices we make are always in alignment with our deepest commitments. By examining what we have and what we don’t have, we will be able to uncover and see what we are truly committed to. When our lives are not the way we want them to be, we can be certain we have a conflicting hidden—underlying—commitment to something other than that which we say we are committed to.

High” net worth is a feeling of wholeness. In other words, I don’t just want you to have more money, I want you to be free to create the life that makes you happy—whatever that means to you.

And just in case you interpret boundary setting as callous and unloving, I want to be clear: naming my limits doesn’t give me permission to walk all over anyone else’s boundaries or refuse to be generous. In fact, I’m much more attuned to the boundaries of others now that I’m right with my own. And as for generosity, I’m now generous out of the desire to give rather than out of some fear that I won’t be loved if I don’t.

Poet David Whyte once said that if we’re living the life we truly want to live, someone we love will feel betrayed

Our outer world reflects our inner commitments. If we want to know what we are really committed to, all we have to do is look at our lives. We are, whether we are aware of it or not, always creating exactly what we are most committed to.

Accepting our greatness means no longer playing small. It often starts with baby steps. But eventually it means making major changes - in our lives, jobs, relationships, and dreams. If I had believed in my own self-worth, I would never have been willing to make the financial moves I made in the past. If I'd known my value, I couldn't have spent so many years ignoring the whispering - and sometimes screaming - voice that told me to leave my marriage. For a long time, that truth was just too scary and painful for me to face. Talk about keeping my head in the sand! But how many years did I waste, postponing what has proven to be a much better life - simply because I went into hiding and didn't see that I was worthy of something better?

Whether we make our own money or rely on someone else, many of us would rater pretend our financial matters don't exist. Or we hope they'll just take care of themselves somehow. My ex-husband was like that. He always said, "I bank by prayer. I go to the ATM and pray that money will come out.

When something is “off” in your life, you know it. And it takes an incredible amount of energy to continue the denial—energy that could be used toward letting go of the old and inviting in the new. That

Of course, the hypocrisy of Democrat Party leaders who oppose school choice runs deep. Barack Obama, Pete Buttigieg, Beto O’Rourke, Gavin Newsom, J. B. Pritzker, Elizabeth Warren, Nancy Pelosi, and Joe Biden, to name a few, have all either attended private schools, sent one or more of their children to private schools, or both.

When we feel that we aren’t enough, or that we aren’t good enough, we also fear that we’ll never have enough.

As we let go of limiting beliefs, our self-worth increases. As a result, we become magnetic to more of what we want—rather than what we don’t want. For example, someone might have a pattern of attracting jobs where they aren’t respected. The more they increase their self-worth by replacing old beliefs, the better chance they’ll have of attracting a job in which the respect they receive matches their stronger self-worth.

And the day came when the risk to remain tight in a bud was more painful than the risk it took to blossom.” – attributed to Anaïs Nin