I found $500 in her bank account


Reader, how often do you check your bank account at the end of the month and think, “Where did all my money go?”

You aren't alone. In fact, 65% of Americans have no idea how much they spent last month. Most of us aren't broke, at least not in the true sense. But money has become so intangible that our income slips through the cracks before we can even think about our goals.

I once worked with a client who swore she had absolutely no extra money to save. She was making a solid income, but the math wasn't adding up.

When we sat down and looked at her expenses, we found $500 every single month that was simply unaccounted for. That’s $6,000 a year that could have been building her wealth, but instead, it was just... disappearing.

The truth is: What doesn’t get measured, doesn’t get managed. Most people don’t have a money-making problem. They struggle to know where their money is going.

Tracking your money doesn't have to be tedious, and you don’t have to be a math whiz to do it right. It’s simply the tool that lets you stop guessing and start being intentional with every dollar you earn.

Let’s make this easy. "How to Track Your Finances Easily" shows you exactly how to take back control without the headache.

In four minutes, you’ll learn:

  • The 3 best tracking methods, from "old school" pen and paper to the real-time app I personally use.
  • How to choose the method that fits YOUR lifestyle, so you actually stick with it.
  • My simple strategy to get started this week, without changing a single spending habit.


Stop letting your hard-earned money disappear into a black hole. Click here to watch and finally take the lead on your finances.

Eager to see you thrive,

Prisca

P.S. I help women like you create a customized plan for your money that allows you to enjoy life now while saving for your future. Schedule a free call to learn how my coaching can help you.

🧠🔨

Smart Money Tools

​Fetch ​is a GREAT app for getting points for receipts. And you could redeem those points for gift cards from almost any retailer you can think of.

​You only need 100 points to get a Starbucks gift card​. And if you use my link, you get 2000 bonus points. That's easily a free coffee.

​Join Fetch today and snap your first receipt →


​​​


​​​​

🗓️📝

Upcoming Events

If your budget feels more like a source of anxiety than a tool for freedom, let’s change that. Most financial advice is cookie-cutter, but your life and income are unique. On Wednesday, May 20th and Thursday, May 21st at 6:00 PM EST, I’m hosting the Smart Money Roadmap.

In this live, two-night event, I’m breaking down the exact system I used to grow my investments to over $500k and how you can build a personalized paycheck plan you actually love, without cutting out your favorite coffee runs.

Save your seat →​​​​​


​​​​​

📖🎙️
Read / Listen / Watch

You've likely heard the standard advice of saving up three to six months of expenses. But if you’re a homeowner, a parent, or someone with a high-deductible health plan, that generic rule is actually a dangerous gamble that leaves you under-protected.

In this 7-minute video​, I'm giving you a definitive formula to find your actual number so you can stop guessing. I’m sharing the "3-6-9 Rule" to audit your personal risk, how to calculate your true monthly cost without getting blindsided by seasonal expenses, and the simple formula my clients use to buy actual peace of mind, so they can finally focus on investing aggressively.👇🏽

Watch on YouTube →​​​

​​​​​​​


CONNECT WITH ME ON INSTAGRAM

Note: This email may contain affiliate or referral links which means I may receive a commission if clicked at no extra cost to you! I appreciate your continued support!

Hi! I'm Prisca, money coach for professional Millenial women

I help professional women balance their desire to enjoy life now with the need to save for the future without stressing over every dollar.

Read more from Hi! I'm Prisca, money coach for professional Millenial women
level up by Ciara

Hey Reader This week, I’ve been thinking about how far I’ve come with saving and investing and how different it looks from where I started. Back then, I was just putting a small amount into retirement because I knew I should. It was about $200 a paycheck. Nothing fancy. Just a start. Which reminds me of this common piece of advice you’ll see everywhere in personal finance: “Save 15–20% of your income.” Which begs the question…is all that really necessary? Honestly, yes, but not all at once....

Hey Reader If you’ve been reading my emails for a while, you probably care about getting your money together. But caring and actually making changes are two different things. It’s easy to read, save, and say, “I’ll get to this later.” Then weeks or months go by, and nothing really changes. I don’t want that for you. Reading about money can only take you so far. At some point, you need a plan and real action behind it. If you’ve been here for a while but haven’t reached out yet, there are...

Hey Reader, I know I don’t usually pop into your inbox on Fridays (per your request), but I didn’t want you to miss out on this. I won't make a habit of it. I promise! 🫶🏽 I’m sending over something I’ve been working on to help you answer that nagging question: "Where did my money actually go this month?" You might use some other choice words 😆 but the feeling is the same 🫨🤯. I created the "Where Did My Money Go?" Calculator (a simple Google Sheet) to help you move past the "head-math" and...