How to attract Health, Wealth and Happiness with Jambhala

The Tibetan Bodhisattva of Wealth and Compassion

Jambhala is a familiar emblem of good fortune, abundance, and achievement in life in Tibet. He is a manifestation of the Buddha of compassion and is known as a bodhisattva. His role is to help eradicate catastrophes and obstacles, enhancing good fortune and serenity. He can also remove poverty, increase virtue, and improve life span and wisdom. Many people in the West have adopted Tibetan Buddhism and frequently seek his blessings.

I have chosen Jambhala as my logo here on Jambhala Wealth to allow all my visitors access to him and so be able to reap the benefits he offers. He teaches that we must be careful not to be too selfish about the riches we acquire but always have the well-being of all beings—the global community—in mind.

He holds a significant position in the Buddhist pantheon because he is a version of the most important Bodhisattva of Compassion (Ratnasambhava [Indian Buddism]; Chenrezig [Tibetan Buddhism]; Kubera [Hinduism]). There are 5 different wealth Jambhalas, each having its own practice and mantra (a word/words or sound/sounds repeated to aid concentration and connect with the universe). In short, Jambhala helps us minimize or decrease all misfortunes and obstacles and maximize all good fortune and happiness.

Jambhala: The Icon Behind the Brand

A Bodhisattva is a very kind being or person who puts the well-being of others before himself. In Buddhist practice, we aim to reach Nirvana, also known as the Pure Land, where we can take refuge from the evil in the world. This is also known as climbing the path to enlightenment: a state without birth, death, or transmigration (travelling into other lifetimes). So, a Bodhisattva is willing to put aside its own enlightenment rather than leave others behind in suffering.

As you can see from the image above, a red Jambhala is seated on a lotus throne. He looks fierce with bulging eyes because he is a protector and must ward off evil spirits. He is richly adorned with jewellery and looks well-fed. He holds a mongoose on his lap and massages its throat so that it spits out gems, symbolizing the bestowal of wealth: this represents his capacity to convert evil forces into good and relieve pain. Before him is a gem-filled vase that suggests granting spiritual and material wishes.

I chose Jambhala as the leading brand symbol of my site because his image is powerful, and I have personal experience of his power. I also really like the sound of his name and feel it will be memorable for visitors to the site. Also, if I acquaint you with Jambhala, just encountering this ancient deity of good fortune, it will start the process of attracting it to you. Unless you are a practising Buddhist, this encounter through visiting this site is highly auspicious. I aim to help all living beings attract health, wealth, and good fortune.

As mentioned, Jambhala will lead you to reduce the impact of your bad fortune and attract good fortune to your life. Using Jambhala’s Teachings to make the Internet a better place.

Using Jambhala’s Teachings to Make the Internet a Better Place

The internet is the future global marketplace for all of us, and I believe that bringing spirituality into the open is part of the future, too. The world would be very different if every internet user (currently 5 billion) could access their positive spirits to attract wealth and good fortune.

We can adopt the Jambhala teachings on overcoming obstacles to be happy, healthy, and wealthy. There is no reason internet wealth cannot be better distributed so everyone can have their share and live without fear and poverty. Jambhala teaches us to be positive and fearless.

Turning Wealth into Good Fortune: Perspectives on Money in Asia

The relationship to money between East and West is interesting. In the East, money is considered well-used if it can be used to buy blessings. After all, money itself is only a tool. It is also ‘the barometer of society’s virtue.’ (Ayn Rand, Atlas Shrugged, p136)-link.

In Asia, even the poorest people donate a little money or food for the benefit of the universe. This act is deemed as compassionate.

Overcoming Money Aversion: A Personal Journey

Until I came to Asia 20 years ago, I had an aversion to money. I followed a career as an educator for the good of all my students (called ‘right livelihood’ in Buddhist terminology) and forfeited earning a big salary. That era of my life is over now as I focus on the Internet and succeeding in the Internet business world for my own good and to ensure that Internet wealth gets into the right hands, into the hands of people of conscience.

My motivation to put my energy into attracting wealth as the Internet rapidly comes to dominate our lives is to attract as much wealth as possible using my creativity and spirituality. I have partnered with a multi-millionaire who holds the same view! I am learning so much from him. I now understand money’s utility and have opened my heart like a magnet with Jambhala as an exemplar.

My dream is to invest my wealth first in my own life so that I am secure and have provisions for my old age and my family’s and then to contribute to developing mindful education in general for the world. As my mentor is doing, I want to actively help improve the lives of others, especially those suffering from natural disasters, rampant climate change, war, and economic instability.