You have... feelings... about money
And that’s totally normal.
In the 20+ years I’ve been helping people with their money, I’ve learned something big:
It’s never just about the dollars.
It’s about fear.
Shame.
Stress.
Avoidance.
Overwhelm.
That sinking feeling in your stomach when you even think about looking at your bank account.
When new clients come to me, they’re often carrying a heavy emotional load. They’ve told me things like:
“I’m scared to see how bad it is.”
“I’m afraid of being judged.”
“I feel ashamed that I earn good money but have debt and still have no savings.”
“I freeze up when the numbers come out.”
”I’m afraid to cut back on all the things we enjoy.”
Money feels deeply personal. And when you’re asking for help, it can feel like putting your financial diary on the table—complete with all the crossed-out resolutions, missed opportunities, and secrets you hoped no one would ever see.
So if you’ve ever felt scared to ask for support around money?
It means you’re human.
Let’s reframe what it means to get help.
Since March Madness is in full swing, I’ve been thinking about coaching.
When people want to get really good at something, what do they do?
They get coached.
Athletes do it.
Musicians do it.
And so do people who want to get healthier or stronger—just think about how many of us have hired a personal trainer at some point.
Not because we didn’t know what to do…
But because we needed support, structure, and accountability to actually do it.
That’s something I hear all the time from clients:
“I probably could have done this myself, but I needed the accountability.”
And if you zoom out, this is something we all do in our daily lives without thinking:
We hire hairstylists instead of cutting our own hair.
We call on professionals when we want clarity or confidence.
We work with people who can expertly guide us—because we know that support leads to better, faster results.
So why not apply that same logic to money?
You don’t have to do it alone.
If you've been quietly curious about coaching but unsure how to start—maybe you’re worried it’ll be too intense, too expensive, or too overwhelming—I get it.
So I created a new mini offer, a taster:
It’s low-stakes and low-pressure.
Easy on your wallet.
Easy on your schedule.
A simple, judgment-free way to see what coaching feels like without diving in headfirst.
If this speaks to you, I’d love to help you take that first step. You deserve support. And you’re not alone.