Right.

So, like, a scarcity mindset, it may show up in that when you think about money, it's always from a place of being quite disempowered about it, and how that might kind of play out in reality could be that whenever there's any financial decision to be made, it's made with a lot of sort of urgency and a lot of panic and a lot of fear because maybe you don't feel so confident around, you know, your ability to make money, deal with the problem, and so on and so forth.

Or, you know, maybe if you've got an abundance mindset, like the example that I gave, you're someone who maybe grew up in a household whereby they know that if anything happens, they've maybe got a trust fund or a pot of money there.

I think it could even be going through a tough time and knowing that if everything was to fall over, you can go and live at your mum and dad's house, for example-

"Why do I really need to examine my attitudes to money at this stage in my life? Why does that really matter?"

This whole topic is around our behaviors, and I think in terms of how we fare, our financial outcomes, our financial capabilities as well, it's all impacted by the actions that we take.

For example, I speak to a lot of clients who-They're saving diligently, which is wonderful and amazing.

It feels really safe, but then they're not necessarily thinking about the impact of inflation on cash.