mo' money...same problems....


Hey Reader

Last week, I watched a video that had me 🤯 (mind blown in case the emoji didn't do it for you). I'm going to preface this by saying, I've been a consumer of personal finance content since 2018. I've been a money coach since 2022.

While I know that having more money does not automatically make people feel better about money, I've never seen a clearer example than in this video from Ramit Sethi's podcast. It's long so if you don't want to watch the whole thing, I encourage you to start at the most impactful part for me (39:42) and I encourage you to watch for 8 minutes.

Because of the amount of money they have, it may feel unrelatable to you at first. But understand that if you told yourself that the reason you're stressed about money is ONLY (or mainly) because you don't make enough, you are in her shoes emotionally.

Another thing I've learned coaching people on their money is that more often than not, people feel worse about their money than the situation merits. It's always shocking to them how much disposable income they have. Everyone always feels their money is so tight!

That's because, as the video showed, there is not a direct correlation between the dollars in your bank account and how you feel about money.

If that's the case, how does one ever feel good about money?

The first step is to hit pause on the anxiety and fear and look at your money objectively. That's why I created the $9 Financial Fitness Check with the goal of helping you see the REAL of your money quickly, efficiently, and accurately.

Inside, you'll find a checklist you can use to see how much you ACTUALLY know about your money. There are video trainings for each part of the checklist so that you can assess your money in less than 60 minutes!

And if you really want to get some work done, grab your fillable workbook to match the checklist. The workbook will help you take action on what you find in the checklist.

So the checklist that's included is the what while the workbook is the how! Does that make sense?

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.


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
saving $1000 is bad advice

They say the first $100K is the hardest. I hit mine at 29, and I'm 36 now with about $570,000 invested. I shared the short version of how I got there in this quick video, and today I'm sharing the longer version with you. I didn't come from money, and early on I had no real plan. I cashed out my first 403(b) when I left that job, and for a while I put in about $100 a paycheck with no rhyme or reason, just because I knew I should be doing something. What got me from there to $100K was a...

I was recently featured in USA TODAY talking about 10 habits that can drive up your grocery bill and what you can do about them. Grocery spending is one of those budget categories that can change quickly. A few extra trips, more convenience foods, or buying things without a plan can add up before you realize it. And when groceries run over, that money has to come from somewhere else in your budget. If your grocery bill has been harder to manage lately, I think you’ll find this article...

Thank you to everyone who joined The 3-Step Plan to Grow Your Savings Simply and Consistently live on Sunday. It meant a lot to have you there. I want to tell you why I put this together in the first place. Right now, everything feels more expensive. Groceries, gas, just about everything. And on top of that, there's constant talk about the economy, whether we're headed for a recession, what's coming next. It's a lot to carry, and it's easy to feel despondent about money when it seems like the...