Redefine Wealth for Yourself audiobook cover - How to Stop Chasing Money, Finally Live Your Life's Purpose and Find Fulfillment

Redefine Wealth for Yourself

How to Stop Chasing Money, Finally Live Your Life's Purpose and Find Fulfillment

Patrice Washington with Candice L Davis

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Mind Map

Redefine Wealth for Yourself
Core Philosophy+
Pillar 1: Fitness+
Pillar 2: People+
Pillar 3: Space+
Pillar 4: Faith+
Pillar 5: Work+
Pillar 6: Money+

Quiz — Test Your Understanding

Question 1 of 7
What is the core philosophy of wealth according to Patrice Washington?
  • A. Wealth is strictly defined by the amount of money in your bank account and investment portfolio.
  • B. True wealth is achieved by prioritizing financial success first, which then naturally improves other areas of life.
  • C. Wealth encompasses total well-being across six pillars, with money intentionally placed as the final pillar.
  • D. Wealth is an illusion, and one should abandon financial goals to focus entirely on spiritual and physical health.
Question 2 of 7
Why does the author emphasize the importance of using positive affirmations in the 'Fitness' pillar?
  • A. They take advantage of neuroplasticity to rewire the brain with new, goal-focused thought patterns.
  • B. They act as a complete substitute for traditional medical treatments and physical exercise.
  • C. They guarantee immediate financial returns by manifesting money directly into your life.
  • D. They help you ignore negative emotions and trauma so you can focus strictly on professional success.
Question 3 of 7
When building a network and strengthening relationships, what approach does Washington recommend when making new connections?
  • A. Keep a strict ledger of favors to ensure a balanced transactional give-and-take.
  • B. Start by giving first and often, without any expectation of an immediate return.
  • C. Only engage with individuals who are already more successful than you are.
  • D. Avoid joining professional organizations until you have reached your primary financial goals.
Question 4 of 7
What realization prompted Washington to redesign her own office space early in her career?
  • A. She realized she needed to rent a commercial space to be taken seriously by her high-end clients.
  • B. She noticed her office looked more like a laundry and exercise room than the workspace of the successful author she aimed to be.
  • C. She discovered that a minimalist, completely empty desk was the only way to avoid daily distractions.
  • D. She learned that keeping misplaced items in her office was costing her an average of two and a half days per year.
Question 5 of 7
How does Washington define the 'Faith' pillar in the context of building wealth?
  • A. A strict adherence to Christian doctrines and regular church attendance.
  • B. The belief that if you simply pray for money, financial opportunities will magically appear without effort.
  • C. The act of believing in a higher power to guide your purpose, clarify values, and strengthen resolve, regardless of specific religion.
  • D. A rejection of material wealth in favor of a purely ascetic and spiritual lifestyle.
Question 6 of 7
Why does Washington advise against simply 'following your passion' when it comes to the Work pillar?
  • A. Passions change too frequently, making it impossible to build a stable, long-term career.
  • B. Passion alone doesn't pay the bills if it doesn't align with your true gifts and a clear purpose to serve others.
  • C. Following a passion requires too much upfront financial investment, which inevitably leads to debt.
  • D. Employers rarely hire people who are overly passionate, preferring those who are strictly logical.
Question 7 of 7
According to the book, what is often the root cause of bad spending habits, such as constantly financing new cars or buying expensive designer bags?
  • A. A lack of basic math skills and financial literacy.
  • B. An unmet psychological need, such as the desire for admiration or respect.
  • C. The inevitable result of having too much credit available from banks.
  • D. Poor advice from traditional financial advisors and accountants.

Redefine Wealth for Yourself — Full Chapter Overview

Redefine Wealth for Yourself Summary & Overview

Redefine Wealth for Yourself (2020) takes a faith-based, holistic approach to what it means to be wealthy. It asserts that while wealth is a much bigger concept than personal finance, that aspect comes with ease once you’ve effectively addressed the five other “Pillars of Wealth.”

Who Should Listen to Redefine Wealth for Yourself?

  • People who want to live more abundantly in all areas of their lives
  • Self-improvement seekers looking for a faith-based approach
  • Anyone looking to refocus and “reset” after a life setback or financial failure

About the Author: Patrice Washington with Candice L Davis

Patrice Washington is an award-winning author, speaker, and media personality who offers advice on personal finance and money matters to millions of listeners via The Redefining Wealth podcast, her Real Money Answers book series, personal speaking engagements, and countless appearances with media outlets including Steve Harvey’s radio and TV shows, Cosmopolitan, Essence, Dr. Oz, and others.

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