Nadezhda Strelets recently shared her thoughts on how to attract money energy in her Telegram channel. The 44-year-old journalist believes that the key to wealth is a positive mindset and doing charity work.
She says that even if you need money, you can still act like you already have it. This helps to create the right vibrations that attract success and money.
One of her main tips is to “reprogram your thinking.” Visualization is a great way to do that. She told a story from her past: there was a time when she didn’t even enter expensive shops because she thought she couldn’t afford anything. This, she says, blocked her money flow.
Her ex-husband helped her change that. He taught her to accept expensive gifts, not be afraid of money, and to think bigger. Now, she believes that if you want to attract abundance, you must act like you already live in it. “The universe is flexible,” she says, “but it gives chances only to people who believe they deserve prosperity.”
Another important rule? Don’t focus too much on saving every penny. “If you keep saving for bad days, those days will surely come,” says Nadezhda. Wearing old tights under a long skirt or keeping medical clothes “just in case” are signs that you are not ready for wealth.
She also says that order and cleanliness are very important. “Money loves clean spaces.” Making your bed, having clean windows, and doing morning exercises are small habits that help attract financial success.
She warns against keeping useless things, saying the phrase “what if I need this later?” is part of a poverty mindset. And she strongly advises to stay away from loans. If you do borrow money, return it as soon as possible — and do it with joy and gratitude.
And of course, don’t forget about charity. Giving and receiving should be in balance. That’s how wealth energy works.
Interestingly, one year ago, Strelets tried to test her “wealth vibration” theory by going to India to escape her comfortable lifestyle. She was tired of seeing the same luxury brands and people at fancy places. But instead of spiritual growth, she faced challenges — like unusual food, chaotic traffic, and poor service. It was a tough but eye-opening experience.
