What happens inside Get Right with Money?

Meet Allison - she had taken Get Right With Money twice. She was earning well, managing the finances, checking all the boxes. But underneath the surface, something wasn't quite right.

What she discovered through her second journey wasn't about better budgeting—it was about reclaiming partnership, dissolving unspoken tension, and learning that true financial empowerment isn't something you carry alone.

This is her story of what shifts when money work centers the body, the nervous system, and the relationship beneath the spreadsheet.

There's a quiet myth many women hold onto — especially those who've done a lot of inner work and still find themselves circling familiar pain when it comes to money.

It says: once I make more money, things will finally get better. Once I get out of debt, once I raise my rates, once I get a handle on my spending — then I'll be at peace. Then I'll feel safe.

But here's the truth: you're carrying a wound that money, strategy, and hustle alone can't cure. Not because you're broken, but because the part of you that's still scared isn't going to feel safe just because your bank balance looks different.

For many women, earning more only amplifies the anxiety they thought success would solve. The numbers go up, but so does the fear. The nervous system stays braced, waiting for the other shoe to drop.

This piece explores why money alone can’t create safety — and how tending the relationship with money, rather than trying to control it, is what actually brings steadiness.

There comes a quiet moment — or maybe a hundred small ones — when you realize: something has to shift in how you relate to money. Not because you’re behind, but because a deeper part of you knows it’s time to do things differently. To earn with intention, to save with consistency, to invest in yourself and your future — not just someday, but now.

In this post, I’m sharing the shifts that helped me move from avoiding investing… to becoming a woman who does it with clarity, care, and confidence. These aren’t just financial strategies — they’re mindset and energy shifts that change how you relate to money at the deepest level.

If you’re ready to feel more grounded, empowered, and free with money — this one’s for you.

You’ve done money work before. You’ve made progress. And yet, here you are again — staring down familiar patterns with a mix of confusion and shame.

If you’ve ever thought, “I should be past this by now,” I want you to know: this isn’t a failure. It’s an invitation. In this post, I’ll share why revisiting money work is often a sign of growth — not failure — and how you can meet it with the depth, safety, and structure that truly changes things.

Sometimes, what keeps you stuck with money isn’t fear or failure — it’s love. A quiet, inherited loyalty to the people who shaped you. To the rules they followed. To the beliefs they carried about worth, work, and what’s “enough.”

This piece is an invitation to notice what you’ve been carrying, and to ask whether it’s still meant for you. Because the moment you choose to belong to yourself is the moment a new legacy begins.

There’s a kind of power that comes from simply knowing where you stand. Not power over — but power with. With yourself, with your money, and with the choices in front of you.

In this post, I share what happens when we stop avoiding the numbers and start building a conscious relationship with our money — one rooted in respect, clarity, and care.

For years, I believed being good with money meant knowing the right strategies. As a CPA, I had them all. But no spreadsheet could override the fear that lived in my body.

It wasn’t until I began healing the nervous system patterns driving my money behaviors — the avoidance, the anxiety, the overgiving — that real change became possible. This isn’t a story about getting out of debt. It’s a story about coming home to myself.

This is why nervous system healing is at the heart of my money work.