Every month IAHL highlights a gem from its archive as the Article of the Month. For September, we pulled out "Journey into Grouppeace" by Jill Dahlquist.

When I first walked into the Inner Focus Advanced Energy Healing School in 1995, I was looking for help. Past injuries were not healing well. I often felt ungrounded and emotionally buffeted. I had tried several different therapies and had been on anti-depressants for a little while, but nothing was “fixing the problem”.

Reminder: September 2 at 2 p.m. Eastern/11 a.m. Pacific

Ready To Get On The Path From Underearning To True Wealth?

Join Dolly & Eliza and their signature work, the “7 Steps to Creating Your Legacy,” is the comprehensive program for those who have a burning desire to make a bigger positive difference on the planet. And, we both well know it’s difficult to feel like you can really do that if you’re challenged by money. So this financial mastery program has been designed to help you identify and address your own personal challenges in this area.

So what is an “Underearner”?

According to Barbara Stanny, author of Overcoming Underearning®, it is “anyone who earns less than she needs or desires despite her efforts to do otherwise.” Operating in this state makes it difficult to achieve financial mastery and become financially independent.

Some signs that you might be an underearner:

You don't ask for what you're worth

Yesterday my world was abuzz with rainbows, so much so that I wouldn't have been surprised to see one spontaneously pop up in the clear blue sky. When life rhymes like this, I like to notice the associations I make to the topic. Of course my first association to rainbows is the 7 Purposes wellness model. I use a rainbow to visualize the Purposes, because just like a prism refracts light into the visible spectrum, the Purposes refract our whole self for better viewing.

When the heart grieves for what is lost, the spirit rejoices for what remains....Sufi saying

Bruce Winick

From David Wexler: I am sorry to be the bearer of the devastating news that my wonderful friend, colleague, and co-author Bruce Winick passed away today after struggling for years with serious illness. You all know about his wonderful and ground-breaking scholarship. What some do not know is what a wonderful father and friend he was, and how he handled illness---and, before that, loss of vision--in the most 'therapeutic' way possible. That, and his life in general, should be an inspiration to us all.

Have you ever been at a women's event where the speaker advised that we can't "have it all?" I've heard dozens of women share their success stories, focusing on the big business deal they missed while on family leave, or not being there when their child lost his first tooth because of an important business trip. These women, who have juggled family, career and more, tell those coming behind them to make choices and sacrifices and don't bother trying to have it all.