Money is consistently cited as one of the leading causes of conflict in relationships. And it's not hard to see why. We each come to a partnership with our own money history, our own beliefs about spending and saving, our own levels of financial anxiety or confidence — and often very different ideas about what money is for. When those differences collide, the conversation can quickly go from practical to personal. Why money conversations get so heated On the surface, argument

Ask most people what a healthy relationship with money looks like and they'll describe someone who earns a lot, saves a lot, and never worries about it. But in my experience as a financial mindset coach, that's not quite right. A healthy relationship with money isn't about how much you have. It's about how you feel about what you have, and how you make decisions with it. What does a healthy relationship with money actually look like? People who have a genuinely healthy relati

If the thought of looking at your bank account makes your stomach drop, or a bill landing on the doormat causes a wave of dread, you are not alone. Money anxiety is one of the most common issues I work with as a financial mindset coach. And the first thing I want you to know is this: it is not a character flaw. It is a very human response to a complicated and emotionally loaded subject. What is money anxiety? Money anxiety is the persistent worry, fear, or stress around finan