George Wright III opened this episode of The Daily Mastermind live from the Board of Advisors Mastermind at the Ritz-Carlton in Las Colinas, Texas. The energy in the room was high, and the insight he brought back for you is just as potent: abundance is not something you wait for. It is something you create.
This is Prosperity Pillar #6 in George's framework, and the anchor phrase says it all: "I create an attitude of abundance." The emphasis is on "create." Abundance starts before the results, before the money, before the breakthroughs. It begins with how you think, decide, and show up every single day.
What Abundance Actually Means
Most people equate abundance with money or luxury. George reframes it completely. Abundance is perspective. It is options, opportunity, energy, and confidence in your ability to create solutions. Scarcity, by contrast, is the mindset that says there is not enough: not enough time, money, opportunity, or certainty.
The striking truth is that two people can share the exact same income, the same resources, and the same circumstances, and one will feel abundant while the other feels trapped. The difference is not what they have. It is their attitude.
Scarcity vs. Abundance: The Invisible Filter
Think of these two orientations as filters placed over your life. Scarcity asks, "What if I lose?" Abundance asks, "What can I create?" Scarcity fixates on limitations. Abundance opens up intentionality.
Scarcity asks, what if I lose? Abundance asks, what can I create?
As you move through your day, pay attention to the questions running through your mind. Are they fear-based or creation-based? That single shift in awareness, noticing which filter you are running, can change your entire experience of a given week.
Abundance Is a Decision You Make in Advance
This is where most people get stuck. They are waiting for conditions to change before they allow themselves to feel or think abundantly. But abundance does not work that way.
Abundance is a decision you make in advance of things happening. You decide to think bigger. You decide to operate from confidence instead of fear.
Before any major decision this week, ask yourself: am I making this choice out of fear, or out of faith in my ability to work it out? That single question, applied consistently, has the power to shift your outcomes.
Why Gratitude Is Abundance in Motion
Gratitude is not a passive list of things you are thankful for. George frames it as a discipline, a trained habit that redirects your attention toward what you can build on and what resources you already have available. When practiced consistently, gratitude becomes the engine of abundance.
Gratitude is abundance in motion.
Put it into practice, not just in journaling but in how you approach your day. Notice what is working. Build on what you have. That active orientation toward the positive is exactly what an abundant mindset looks like in daily life.
Personal Responsibility and Abundance
Abundant people do not blame others. They build capacity, take ownership of their thinking, their habits, their growth, and their results. Life does not become easy; it becomes workable. You develop a trust in your ability to handle whatever comes up.
That personal responsibility is not just financial, either. Abundance needs to show up in your relationships, your health, your creative life, and every other domain. It is a full-spectrum posture, not a single-category upgrade.
Action Steps
- Each morning, ask yourself: what can I create today?
- When facing a key decision, pause and ask: am I choosing from fear or from faith in my ability to figure this out?
- Practice gratitude as a discipline, not just a list. Actively look for what you can build on right now.
- Give value without expecting an immediate return. That is abundance in action.
- Invest time in learning instead of worrying. Treat your mindset like a muscle and work it daily.
Abundance is not reserved for someday. It is a posture you take now. When you commit to creating that attitude, you do not just change how you feel. You change what you are capable of and who you are becoming. As George puts it, it is never too late to start living the life you were meant to live.
