* An eclectic collection of recorded music

* An inability to stick with one career

* A tendency to prefer conversation over television

* A penchant for viewing independent films

* A habit of attending lectures or author events

* A collection of art supplies, sports gear, books, antiques, exotic plants, cooking utensils, or any combination of these

Don't ask your doctor if a limited life is right for you. Your lack of mindlessness may have become apparent to yourself or others. It may be too late to avoid recognizing your potential and engaging in your own process of maximizing your intellect, talent, and compassion.

Millions of people around world are suffering from Multiple Interest Disorder. They are incapable of sticking to predictable options. They are choosing to wallow in their opportunities for excellence and fulfillment.

If you think you may be suffering from Multiple Interest Disorder, ask yourself if a life of limitations is right for you. Pursuing a long-term course of multiple passions may result in fascinating conversations, stimulating relationships, and an extra long obituary. Those pursuing a path of many twists and turns may develop excessive curiosity and energy.

SIDE EFFECTS: Those engaging in a life of limitless opportunities may experience spontaneous woos--contagious and energizing expressions of irrepressible joy. To avoid mindlessness, refrain from mediocrity and repetitive thought patterns. In event of unrestrained enthusiasm and discovery, deep and lasting satisfaction may be only prognosis. Don't ask your doctor for more information.

"Money can't buy you happiness" This is true - if you are not happy to begin with. However, if you reasonably well-grounded, have a good value system and a little control over yourself money won’t hurt you either. Contrary to popular wisdom, money and happiness are not mutually exclusive. In fact, money can greatly enhance security, independence and well being of your life, your family's life and lives of people you care about. Money can't buy you happiness but happiness can't buy you money!

To sum it up, fear of money is often based on misconceptions. The truth is that money itself is simply an inanimate thing, doesn't know or care who does what with it, has no moral or ethical value and is a necessary commodity to have in civilized world. Money, in hands of whoever has it, has capacity for great good or great evil, depending on who is doing spending. It is not money that should be judged but character and actions of person (or entity) who uses it.

Money is nothing to fear.

Andrew Lawrence is a former Wall St money market professional who studied and understands money. He has managed money in excess of 500 million dollars. He now spends his time helping individuals find their true purpose in life, through his website at http://lifemastery.tripod.com