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Strawberry Jam

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Have you ever witnessed your parents arguing about money?

As children, seeing our parents fight can feel like the entire world is turning upside down—it’s deeply unsettling.

And perhaps you’ve had the realization that your current relationship with money, or your financial situation, might somehow be influenced by those early experiences. You wouldn’t be alone in that.

From the perspective of Ho’oponopono, here’s a revealing insight: the financial issues, anxieties, and beliefs you carry aren’t solely from your parents. They are the result of accumulated experiences passed down not only through your family line, but also through humanity as a whole.

Whether it’s the inability to save money, the habit of overspending, or the frustration and shame you feel toward yourself—all of these may seem like personal or familial failures. But what if we viewed them instead as the replaying of ancient errors from the past, affecting all of us?

Rather than seeing them as irreversible mistakes caused by you, your parents, or your partner, consider this: What if we are all suffering because of memories from the past being replayed within us?

This doesn’t mean denying responsibility or blaming others because “it’s all in the past.” No matter how far back these memories may go, it is still you—and only you—who can take 100% responsibility.

How we interact with money in our daily lives has a significant impact on our bodies as well. When we feel financially secure, it boosts our confidence. But the moment we sense lack or inadequacy, we begin to feel incomplete. That sense of confidence isn’t our true essence. Both our body and our money have their own original purpose and rhythm—just like you do.

When we experience problems, we often look outside ourselves for a solution. But in truth, it is our very self—“I”—that holds the clues to restoring balance in both our finances and our health.

In this lecture, we’ll explore together how the three—money, health, and self—can work in harmony, while letting go of the memories of disharmony such as anxiety, fear, and stress through cleaning.



Christine Leimakamae Chu attended her first Ho’oponopono class in 1998 and currently teaches classes in the United States and Canada. She is raising three children, working as an accountant, and practicing Ho’oponopono daily in her parenting and in her work. Click here to read an interview with Christine

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