I’m getting ready to head to Portland for FinCon, the big conference for personal finance creators, coaches, and money enthusiasts. I was feeling fine until the airline reminder popped up, and my anxiety instantly kicked in. While I’m a confident and self-assured woman, I'm also an introvert. Walking into a room full of people can be...no IS terrifying. Last year, I found a way to make it work. I scheduled one-on-one meetups through the conference app with people I wanted to connect with, some of whom I ended up collaborating with over the year. That preparation made the whole experience less overwhelming and far more productive. The same goes for your money. Progress doesn’t happen by accident. If you’re feeling stuck or unsure about your next move, a Financial Roadmap Call can help you see what’s working, what’s holding you back, and what steps will actually move the needle.
🧠 Mindset Shift of the WeekAn emergency fund is important, but it doesn’t have to happen overnight. Seeing that 3–6 months recommendation can feel overwhelming, like “that’s going to take forever.” Don’t let the big number stop you. The key is consistency. Even $20 set aside every time is real progress. Here’s how to build yours one step at a time. 💡 Smart Saving TipWhat’s the best money you’ll ever spend? You might think of your kids, a partner, or someone else you care deeply about. And while that’s true, here’s a little reminder: the best investment is also in yourself, building skills, knowledge, and habits that create lasting change. Want help figuring out the next smart step for your money? Book your free Financial Roadmap Call and let’s map it out together. 📉 Debt-Free Game PlanThe “I deserve it” trap is sneaky. One minute you’re sticking to your plan, the next you’re justifying an impulse buy that wasn’t in the budget. We’ve all been there. The trick isn’t cutting out fun altogether, but planning for it so you can enjoy guilt-free spending. This meme sums it up perfectly. 📈 Investing Made SimpleDiversifying your investments is one of the simplest ways to reduce risk. The good news? You don’t have to pick a bunch of individual stocks yourself. A single fund can do the diversification for you. That way, your money is spread across different sectors and assets, helping smooth out ups and downs over time. 💡 Here’s a guide to using mutual funds for diversification. Thanks for letting me be part of your financial journey. Which section was your favorite this week? Hit reply and let me know—I love hearing from you! Eager to see you thrive, Prisca P.S. Found something helpful today? You can drop a little something in my Appreciation Jar if you’d like. Totally optional—your support in any form means the world. P.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! |
I help professional women balance their desire to enjoy life now with the need to save for the future without stressing over every dollar.
Last week, I told you about how I helped my sister find over $300 she didn’t know she had ($334.28 plus interest, to be exact). Today, I want to share a little more about how that happened and why it might be worth your time to check for yourself. That day, I was doing one of my favorite “nerdy money things”...checking missingmoney.com to see if there were any unclaimed funds under my name. Now, to be honest, I’ve done this search before... multiple times. 😅 But since I keep my money pretty...
Last week, I met with a client for a Smart Money Strategy Session. She felt like she was drowning, and it was clear why. Every dollar coming in was already spent. So saving? Felt impossible. As we talked, it became clear that most of her money decisions were being made in the moment. Whatever expense popped up, that’s what got handled. But there wasn’t a plan for how much she could afford ahead of time. No strategy to guide those choices. I challenged her to pick one major expense to either...
You’ve probably seen the “Buy Now, Pay Later” options all over the place…Affirm, Afterpay, Klarna, you name it. It’s tempting to break up a purchase into smaller payments instead of paying the full amount upfront. But here’s something you need to know:BNPL loans are now being reported to your credit report. 👉🏽In April, I shared on Threads that Affirm had already started reporting to Experian. The others are following suit. This can be a good thing or a bad thing, depending on how you handle...