My win of the week? Definitely getting that fallen tree out of my garden — but even more so, the creative flow I’m in with my Millionaire Menu! It’s wild how once you start taking action, the ideas just keep coming. Feeling grounded and inspired at the same time — best combo ever. What’s your win this week?

“Poor people have big TVs. Rich people have big libraries.” That quote has always stayed with me. Because wealth doesn’t start with money — it starts with inner knowledge. My library is filled with everything that has fueled my curiosity: from money and growth to consciousness and behavior. My very first book on personal financial growth was Het eerste miljoen is het moeilijkst (The First Million Is the Hardest). Then came Een dubbeltje op z’n kant (A Dime on Its Edge), The Money Blueprint And after that… my shelves turned into a treasure chest: 🔹 Rich as Fck* – Amanda Frances 🔹 Think and Grow Rich – Napoleon Hill 🔹 The Idiot – Fyodor Dostoevsky 🔹 The Millionaire Mindset – T. Harv Eker 🔹 Money & the Law of Attraction – Esther Hicks Each book gave me a new lens on wealth, freedom, and responsibility. And the best part? I now get to pass on that love for reading — as a reading ambassador, library mom, and the one responsible for curating our school library collection. Because if one book can change a life, maybe true wealth simply begins… with the turn of a page. 📖 Would you like me to share my book reviews here — about the titles that move money, growth, or happiness? Let me know in the comments

She’s a shopaholic. Her closet is full. Clothes with tags still on. Never worn — and probably never will be. She admits she sometimes even gives things away with the tags still attached. The thrift shop loves her for it. And that’s just one of her collections. Shoes. Bags. Scarves. Sunglasses. Books. Most of it ends up unused, hidden away in the closet. And those closets? They’re full. But inside, she feels empty. She buys to fill something, a silence, a loss, a softness she no longer gives herself. Every purchase is a small promise: Maybe this will make me feel better. But it never lasts. You don’t have to be an extreme hoarder to suffer from a shopping addiction. Because this isn’t about stuff. It’s about feeling. That tiny shot of happiness when you buy something. The short breath of relief after a long day. The illusion of control — while you’re really trying to quiet the emptiness that sits much deeper. But buying without awareness isn’t self-care — it’s self-neglect in disguise. And underneath it all, there’s often: 💔 Restlessness. 💔 Insecurity. 💔 A lack of true self-love — not for things, but for money itself. Because love for money isn’t shallow. It’s respect for energy. For value. For yourself. My tip: We can’t heal every wound from the past in one post, one day, or one purchase. But you can start changing today. Try this for one week: Before you buy anything, ask yourself “What do I really hope to feel when I buy this?” Write it down. Not in your notes app but in your journal. Then watch what happens not to your money, but to your energy and self-worth. Because that’s where true wealth begins: seeing what’s really going on, before you pay.

- Launch of Skool 🚀 - Accountability day with business buddies - Viral on Threads - Consistent circle of lust friends - Anouk – raw & direct - Hiswa te Water, potential realization - Steak vs. weekly menu comparison - New household system - New home chef - Library challenge - PC Hooftstraat as source of inspiration - Boudoir prepared for winter - Marktplaats cleared space - Weight progress: 0.2 kg pending Thxxx for all the support

Adopted as a puppy, paralyzed after an accident, but never gave up. Through months of therapy he learned to spinal walk and lived a full, happy life. Cooper became the inspiration for Cooper Cares and the Cooper Voccola Family Foundation, raising millions for children, animals and veterans. Last weekend, Cooper passed away at 16 ½ years old. His legacy lives on in every life he touched. 🙏 Thank you, Cooper. #CooperCares #Inspiration #NeverGiveUp