Saw this on a car window and could not resist taking a photo. 

On the one hand, this person has made a decision. The universe favors those who make decisions. Decisions channel our energies in a unified direction; indecisiveness splits (and weakens) those energies.

So this person make a clear decision not to be broke.  He even felt so strongly about it that he purchased some stickers and defaced his automobile to proclaim his steadfastness. 

Good. Certainly better than not deciding.

On the other hand, the signal this person is putting out there is not nearly as powerful and clear as it could be. While the little money bag tells us that he intends to be rich, his attention is focused more on "not being broke."

Understanding attraction, this message reflects that he is focused more on what he does not want (to be broke) than what he does want (to be rich). Because what we focus on expands, if he wants to upgrade the car to which this sticker is attached, I believe he needs to reframe his message.

Also — and I may be reading too far into things here — the scary skull seems to represent an intimidating spirit to scare off the forces that could abscond with this person's money. Again, the underlying vibration of Mr. Scary Skull is fear. And quite simply, fear and abundance are at opposite ends of the spectrum of alignment. We need to 86 him, pronto.

So to recap, here are some tips for placing inspired decals on your tinted windows:

1) Make a decision as to what you really want.

2) Make sure your message clearly states what you DO WANT (not what you wish to avoid).

3) Make sure your message inspires good feelings within you when you look at it.

4) Use skulls with fangs sparingly.

Yesterday I wrote about how the Obama administration eliminated the phrase "War on Terror."

While I think this is wonderful news for those of us who believe that a mindset of war creates more war, I read a quote today that shows me that not everyone is ready to make such a leap:

"Whoever thinks that he will achieve something by way of concessions, no, he will only invite more pressure and more wars. If you want peace, prepare for war." – Avigdor Lieberman (during his first speech as Israel's foreign minister)

I'm no foreign minister, but I'm pretty sure this strategy has not worked for the past few centuries in the Middle East.

And while I do not have crystal ball, with this mindset, I bet I can tell you how this story plays out.