Helen

When you think about your income, savings, debt, or financial goals, what does your mind say?

I should be further ahead.

There will never be enough.

Wanting more makes me selfish.

People like me don’t become wealthy.

That financial mind chatter has a history.

Some of it comes from the money rules we grew up with at home. Maybe you heard that money was bad, that it was impolite to talk about, or that everything would work out if you were a good person.

And beyond our families, we live among cultural stories about money. Women are still told, in subtle and direct ways, to put everyone else first, to let someone else make the financial decisions, or to expect success to cost them connection.

It makes sense that we could want greater financial security and also feel conflicted about earning more, asking for more, or making a financial decision for ourselves.

We may have already questioned what we inherited from our family but the wider cultural narratives can still be there, influencing what feels possible.

During Rewire Your Financial Worry, we will explore the thoughts that arise around our finances, where those thoughts may have come from, and how they affect our emotions and actions.

My intention is to create a sacred, safe space where we can examine these stories with care and without judgment. I bring 14 years of experience as a psychotherapist and five years as a coach to this work. I know how to hold a safe space for  difficult conversations with empathy while helping women see new possibilities for themselves.

Bring your financial worries.

Reserve your free seat for Rewire Your Financial Worry

We meet live Thursday, October 1 at 12:00 p.m. Eastern.

Everyone who registers will receive the replay.

Standing for your greatness,

Helen

P.S. If you have already registered, congratulations. I can’t wait to be with you on October 1.