Today I have Emily with me and she’s going to help us talk through some scenarios and possible personal financial blueprints from real life examples.

I came from a family with a lot of limiting beliefs around money. Rich people were considered bad, greedy, and evil.

Decades ago, the standard career track looked like staying in the same company, climbing the ladder, for the entirety of your career.

A lot of what I do is making personal finances personal. I don’t agree with financial gurus that sell you their step-by-step programs because they don’t take personal goals and circumstances into account.

In this culture of hustle and burnout, it’s easy to forget to have fun, plan time off, and have boundaries. There’s a time for “responsibility” and a time for YOLO.

More than ever before, it’s important to put a plan in place to make you feel financially secure, even with all the uncertainty all around us right now.

Investing doesn’t have to be scary, and you don’t need a huge amount of money to get started.

There are many different kinds of debt, like student loans, mortgage, auto loan, credit cards, et cetera. I have a system for prioritizing how and when to pay those off, so get something to write with.

Today we’re talking about what I call the “anti-budget.” If you’ve tried every budget solution under the sun and are still struggling, this episode is for you.

When it comes down to it, no matter how frugal you are, if you’re not making enough money to cover your expenses, your money isn’t going to work for you the way you need it to.

It’s not a riddle - I’m serious! As someone who has done the diets and programs and yo-yoing in general with my own health, I have found that there are a lot of similarities between the diet industry and the finance industry.

I’m back for Season 2! This season will cover all things personal finance.