Guide to a healthy relationship with money
Financial wellness starts here
Imagine the peace of letting go of financial stress. A healthy relationship with money allows that freedom. You have the power to transform your financial future by becoming aware of your money mindset. Make conscious, empowered choices that create the financially secure you. A life of financial wellness awaits – start your rewarding journey with our free guide.
Discover Your Money Nerve
Embrace your story; own your story. Be willing to accept that you might be partially responsible for your current state of affairs. Acknowledge your goals and make a commitment to go for it. Your Money Nerve may be keeping you from attaining your specific financial goals. As you become more adept at recognizing when your Money Nerve begins to surface, you will become more conscious of its existence. Becoming more aware, you can start to take control and empower your financial life.
The Core Emotions with Money
Some people say they don’t have any emotions with money. Then they start talking about money…and the floodgates open. Most adults having money issues are dealing with negative emotions. The following articles touch on some of the core emotions, however, they are not a complete list. Consider it a starting point for self-examination.
Fears About Money
Now that you are becoming more aware of the emotions that trigger your Money Nerve, it’s time to address the major roadblock on your path to financial freedom: fear. People respond to fear in different ways, and the results almost invariably keep them from moving freely toward their financial goals. In order to come to terms with your Money Nerve, you will need to face your fears.
Being Truthful with Yourself
To try to prove they are good enough, some people tell financial lies. The most damaging lies are the ones that you tell yourself. Be honest with yourself. You have to commit to the work in order for change to happen. Here’s the great news: if you do the work, you’ll change your financial future. You can do it.
How to Come to Terms with Your Money Nerve
Our financial reality is more than just dollars and cents. We are sentient beings governed by a combination of emotions and facts. As is true with all types of emotions, our Money Nerve, when pinched, can also get the best of us. There is no one answer to this dilemma. Emotions are fluid and change over time.
Assess Your Budget
It’s time to look at income and expense budgeting, time budgeting and hidden costs. When you do these things, it is really important to be honest with yourself. What do you really earn? What do you really spend? What do you present is not relevant to your budget?
Discover Your Money Nerve
Embrace your story; own your story. Be willing to accept that you might be partially responsible for your current state of affairs. Acknowledge your goals and make a commitment to go for it. Your Money Nerve may be keeping you from attaining your specific financial goals. As you become more adept at recognizing when your Money Nerve begins to surface, you will become more conscious of its existence. Becoming more aware, you can start to take control and empower your financial life.
The Core Emotions with Money
Some people say they don’t have any emotions with money. Then they start talking about money…and the floodgates open. Most adults having money issues are dealing with negative emotions. The following articles touch on some of the core emotions, however, they are not a complete list. Consider it a starting point for self-examination.
Fears About Money
Now that you are becoming more aware of the emotions that trigger your Money Nerve, it’s time to address the major roadblock on your path to financial freedom: fear. People respond to fear in different ways, and the results almost invariably keep them from moving freely toward their financial goals. In order to come to terms with your Money Nerve, you will need to face your fears.
Being Truthful with Yourself
To try to prove they are good enough, some people tell financial lies. The most damaging lies are the ones that you tell yourself. Be honest with yourself. You have to commit to the work in order for change to happen. Here’s the great news: if you do the work, you’ll change your financial future. You can do it.
How to Come to Terms with Your Money Nerve
Our financial reality is more than just dollars and cents. We are sentient beings governed by a combination of emotions and facts. As is true with all types of emotions, our Money Nerve, when pinched, can also get the best of us. There is no one answer to this dilemma. Emotions are fluid and change over time.
Assess Your Budget
It’s time to look at income and expense budgeting, time budgeting and hidden costs. When you do these things, it is really important to be honest with yourself. What do you really earn? What do you really spend? What do you present is not relevant to your budget?
Are You a Spender, Saver or Money Avoider?
Dig deeper into your unique money mindset by taking our fast and insightful quiz. It’s totally free! No judgment. Maybe you avoid money issues or compulsively save. Or does money equal big emotions for you? Test your nerve to find out! It’s a simple way to gain self-awareness so you can improve your relationship with money.