The word Money in its original language, Hebrew, is read as KeSeF.
It& #39;s made up of the Hebrew letters Kaf, Samech, and Peh.
Allow me tell you how that applies to you and the life lesson we can learn about money from them.
Thread/
It& #39;s made up of the Hebrew letters Kaf, Samech, and Peh.
Allow me tell you how that applies to you and the life lesson we can learn about money from them.
Thread/
If we focus on the 2 letters that are the beginning and end of the word, Kaf and Peh, and put them together we get a word that means both the palm of the hand and the sole of the foot.
Thus, the lesson is that money can be made in 1 of 2 ways.
Thus, the lesson is that money can be made in 1 of 2 ways.
1. By working with your hands.
You can build something, manufacturer a good, paint a masterpiece, put your thoughts on paper or online.
You take raw materials or thoughts and put them into something that increases the value to both you and your customers.
You can build something, manufacturer a good, paint a masterpiece, put your thoughts on paper or online.
You take raw materials or thoughts and put them into something that increases the value to both you and your customers.
2. By transporting a good or service.
Ice demands a premium in the desert.
Products in retail stores demand a premium on online platforms.
You can take one good or service and bring it to a market where it is more valuable because it serves more customers.
Ice demands a premium in the desert.
Products in retail stores demand a premium on online platforms.
You can take one good or service and bring it to a market where it is more valuable because it serves more customers.
The middle letter of the word, KeSef is the letter Samech. In Hebrew this letter most closely resembles a circle.
Its meaning is to encircle or surround.
The lesson is that money is best spent in circulation.
Letting it sit is fundamentally against its intended nature.
Its meaning is to encircle or surround.
The lesson is that money is best spent in circulation.
Letting it sit is fundamentally against its intended nature.