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Do you feel fantastic about the new number until you imagine saying it out loud?

Does one prospective client hesitate and suddenly the pricing decision you were completely happy with yesterday need another meeting with yourself?

Does a longtime client get grandfathered into her old rate for so long she may qualify for historic preservation?

Do you raise your pricing and then immediately start adding another session, more access, extra support, and a bonus until you’ve practically given the increase back?

Or do you have years of experience, consistently strong client results, glowing testimonials, and still find yourself wanting one more piece of evidence before you decide you’ve officially earned the increase?

Your pricing is telling on you.

And there’s a lot more packed into what you charge than the number itself.

There’s what feels safe to charge. What feels fair. What you believe your clients will pay. How quickly you trust a pricing decision once you’ve made it. How much evidence you require before you’re willing to charge more.

All of that ends up inside one little number sitting on your sales page.

Your Pricing Has a Pattern

Pricing decisions can feel completely individual when you’re making them.

Of course you kept that client at her old rate. She’s been with you forever.

Of course you reconsidered the increase after three people didn’t buy. That’s useful information.

Of course you added more to the offer when you raised the fee. You wanted to make sure it was worth it.

Of course you’re waiting until the next round to raise your pricing. You’re already planning the increase, you just want a little more evidence behind it first.

Every decision makes perfect sense on its own. But string them together and something much more interesting appears: a pricing pattern.

You can have a smart pricing strategy and still have a pricing pattern that keeps undoing it.

You keep reopening decisions you already made. Your expertise has raced ahead while your pricing has been taking the scenic route. One client tells you money is tight and suddenly you’re redesigning the payment plan you were perfectly happy with. You have enough testimonials to wallpaper your office and you’re still eyeing one more before the next increase.

Those aren’t random pricing moments. They’re clues. The fascinating part is that the pattern usually isn’t really about finding the perfect number.

It’s about what you’re trying to preserve when you choose that number, whether that’s certainty about your decision, the security of pricing you already know clients will pay, the connection you value with your clients, or confidence that you’ve absolutely, positively earned the right to charge it.

What you’re protecting with your pricing can end up putting a ceiling on what your business pays you.

The Most Expensive Part Is How Normal It Feels

Pricing patterns rarely announce themselves with a flashing sign that says, HELLO, I AM COSTING YOU MONEY.

They sound perfectly sensible.

“I don’t want to price people out.”
“I want to make sure I get the number right.”
“I’ll raise it after this next round.”
“I know I should be charging more.”

Nothing particularly dramatic there. Except you repeat one of those decisions across ten clients. Or twenty. Or for another year. Then the pattern has a hefty price tag.

The expensive thing about a pricing pattern is that you don’t pay for it once. You pay for it with every client.

For example, a $500 difference in what you charge becomes $5,000 across ten clients. A $1,000 increase you postpone for another twenty sales is $20,000 that never enters your business.

That money doesn’t only disappear from revenue. It’s money that could have paid you more, grown your savings, eliminated debt, been invested, or moved you closer to financial independence.

Which is why I want women entrepreneurs to get much more curious about their pricing. The question isn’t simply, “Should I charge more?”

The question that will tell you far more is, “What keeps happening when I make pricing decisions?”

Because when the same thing keeps happening, you’re no longer looking at an isolated pricing decision. You’re looking at the pattern influencing what you earn.

Once You See Your Pattern, You Can’t Unsee It

This is the part I love. Once you recognize your pricing pattern, you start catching it in action.

You hear yourself mentally negotiating your own fee before the client has said a word. There it is.

You decide on an increase, then spend three days trying to improve the number. Hello again.

You’re about to tell a longtime client about your new pricing and immediately start inventing reasons hers should be different. Caught you.

That awareness lets you see exactly where a pricing decision stops being about the number and starts becoming about your pattern.

And once you can see the pattern, you get to decide whether you want to keep paying for it.

Which brings me to something brand new I created for you.

Your Pricing Profile is a free quiz that reveals the pricing pattern influencing your income, shows you the hidden Pricing Leaks costing you money, and gives you a very different way to look at what you charge.

I created four Pricing Profiles, and I have a feeling you’re going to recognize yourself pretty quickly. More importantly, you’ll see exactly where that pattern has been costing you money.

Take the free Your Pricing Profile quiz →

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More clients. Longer days. More launches. More responsibility. Suddenly, the income you want comes attached to a workload you have zero desire to sustain.

Here’s the thing: you’re not resisting more money. You’re resisting the amount of work you believe comes attached to it.

In this episode, I’m unpacking the money story that equates more income with more work, what you may have decided your next income level will cost you, and how creating greater value gives you a completely different path to making more.

In this episode, I talk about:

• How every income goal can have an unconscious workload attached to it.

• Why your money story can make more income look expensive.

• How to uncover what you believe you’ll have to sacrifice to make more money.

• How to stop using “more work” as the answer to “more money.”

• A new Bankable Belief™ for creating more income.

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• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

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• Explore our Money Trainings

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If you have debt, you’re supposed to tighten everything up, stop spending on anything remotely fun, put every available dollar toward paying it off, and feel appropriately uncomfortable until the balance finally hits zero.

Owing money has somehow become a reason to put yourself on financial restriction until you’ve paid your way out.

That’s a lot to attach to a balance.

Debt already has a cost. There’s the interest you pay, the monthly payment coming out of your account, and the amount of money you eventually want to pay back.

Then there’s everything women can pile on top of it.

The guilt when you spend money on yourself. The hesitation to put money into savings when you “should” be paying off debt. The feeling that you shouldn’t celebrate a great income month because you still owe money. The pressure to make getting out of debt the most important money goal in your life until it’s gone.

None of that reduces the balance. It simply makes debt more expensive to live with.

Debt Doesn’t Require a Penalty Period

Paying off debt can become a priority. Watching a balance go down feels fantastic, and deciding you want it gone can create tremendous momentum with money.

But somewhere along the way, commitment to paying off debt got tangled up with the idea that you need to deprive yourself while you do it.

That’s where the punishment begins. Deprivation can start masquerading as responsibility.

You skip something you can comfortably afford because spending money on yourself feels wrong while you have debt. You hesitate to save because every extra dollar feels like it belongs put towards the balance. You postpone something important to you because you’ve decided you’ll do it once the debt is gone.

You can be fiercely committed to eliminating debt without requiring yourself to live under financial punishment until you do.

Pay the debt. Make the plan. Be intentional about getting rid of it.

But don’t confuse suffering with commitment.

When Debt Starts Making Business Decisions For You

The punishment doesn’t only stay neatly contained in your personal money life. It can follow you straight into your business.

You hesitate to invest in something that could increase your income because you have debt. You hesitate to raise your pricing because having debt makes you question whether you have the right to charge more. You have a great month and immediately decide every extra dollar needs to go toward a balance instead of asking what would create the greatest opportunity for your business.

Debt starts getting a vote in decisions that have very little to do with debt. That’s where it can become far more expensive than the interest you’re paying.

If carrying debt causes you to make smaller decisions about your business, you can end up limiting the very income that gives you more power to eliminate it.

Paying off debt is a money goal. Growing your business is a business goal.

Increasing your pricing, creating more profit, pursuing a lucrative opportunity, or making an investment that expands what your business can create does not become irresponsible simply because you have a balance owed.

Debt Deserves a Plan, Not a Punishment

There is nothing wrong with wanting your debt gone. Get ambitious about it. Decide what you want to eliminate this year and put real money behind that decision.

Just don’t make paying off debt the price of admission to the rest of your money life.

You can grow your savings while you pay off debt. You can raise your pricing, make lucrative investments in your business, enjoy what your money makes possible, and create more income while that balance is coming down.

Your debt can be one money priority without becoming the ruler of every other money priority.

That’s a very different relationship with debt.

You’re still looking at the numbers. You’re still paying what you owe. You’re still committed to eliminating it.

You’ve simply stopped requiring guilt, deprivation, and smaller decisions as proof that you’re serious.

Debt already has a financial cost. You don’t need to add a punishment tax on top of it.

So pay it off. Just keep creating a bigger money life while you do.

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Maybe you still say, “I’m not good at saving.” “My income is inconsistent.” “I’m bad with numbers.” “I can make money, but keeping it is difficult.”

Here’s what’s fascinating: something that happened with money years ago can become a belief, and suddenly, a past experience has been promoted to a permanent definition of who you are with money.

But your money history does not get permanent authority over who you are today.

In this episode, I’m taking you deeper into your money story to uncover the beliefs and identity statements you may still be carrying from your past, even when the evidence of who you are with money today tells a very different story.

In this episode, I talk about:

• How a money experience becomes a belief and eventually part of your identity.

• Why your history with money doesn’t get permanent authority over who you are today.

• How to recognize an outdated description of yourself with money.

• Why changing your money story starts with noticing the evidence of who you are now.

• 2 powerful questions for uncovering the money identity you may have outgrown.

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RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

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When your family needs something, you find the money. When your business needs an investment, you make it happen. You pay your team. Take care of your clients. Cover the unexpected expense.

You’ve created a business that gives you the ability to do that and there is something powerful about being the woman who can say, I’ve got this.

But there’s a money question hiding inside all that capability: How quickly do you find the money when the person you’re taking care of is you?

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Women have inherited a deeply ingrained idea about what a good woman does with money. She takes care of people. She makes sure everyone has what they need. She finds a way.

The financial consequence is that her own future gets funded last. Her savings wait. Paying herself consistently waits. The debt she wants gone waits. The money she wants accumulating for her future waits.

I call this The Good Woman Money Tax. It’s what it costs when everyone else has a claim on your money before you do.

Being A Good Woman Has Come With A Money Rule

For generations, women have absorbed a powerful message about money and goodness: A good woman makes sure everyone else is okay first.

You may never have consciously agreed to that rule. Yet it can show up in remarkably ordinary money decisions.

You spend generously on your children while hesitating over something you want for yourself. You make sure the business has plenty of cash while your personal savings is hardly growing. You find the money to support someone you love immediately, then postpone funding something important to your own future.

One decision doesn’t create the Good Woman Money Tax. It’s the pattern of continually putting your own money priorities last that gets expensive.

Even just a few years of putting your own money priorities last can add up to a staggering amount of money.

How much have you paid yourself? How much have you saved? How much debt have you eliminated? How much closer has all the money your business has created brought you to financial independence?

You can create a business that takes excellent care of everyone connected to it while your own financial future gets a fraction of what you intended it to create.

The Good Woman Money Tax Is Hiding In Your Business Too

The Good Woman Money Tax doesn’t stop when you walk into your business. It can become even more expensive there.

For example, you keep a longtime client at an old rate because she’s been with you for years. You absorb an increase in costs rather than raising your price. You make sure your team is paid well while your own compensation is inconsistent. You add extra time, access, or deliverables because you want your clients to feel exceptionally well taken care of.

Each decision has a perfectly understandable reason behind it. Every one of those decisions can make perfect sense in the moment. But look at who gets the better end of the money deal: your client keeps more of her money. Your team receives more money. Your business absorbs more of the cost.

You receive less.

This is where the Good Woman Money Tax can hide in plain sight. It looks like generosity, loyalty, flexibility, or exceptional service while the financial cost lands squarely on you.

A business can be growing, serving great clients, producing excellent results, and taking very good care of everyone connected to it while doing surprisingly little for the woman who owns it.

Being last in line for the money your own business creates leaves a very expensive footprint.

That makes one question impossible to ignore. Who is your business taking care of?

Generosity Isn’t The Problem

You already know how to be generous with money. You can pay your team well. Be incredibly generous with your children. Give your clients an exceptional experience. Support the people and causes you care about. Spend money in ways that bring you joy.

What changes when that generosity includes you?

Your own savings, owner’s pay, and financial independence can sit right alongside all of that.

Here’s where the Good Woman Money Tax gets sneaky: generosity can feel completely natural until you’re the one benefiting from it.

Putting $10,000 toward your child’s education can feel loving. Giving an employee a bonus can feel generous. Helping someone you care about financially can feel deeply satisfying.

Put that same $10,000 into your own savings and suddenly it can feel indulgent, unnecessary, or easier to postpone.

A dollar funding your child’s future feels loving. Why should a dollar funding your future feel any less so?

Saving for your future is an act of generosity toward yourself. Paying yourself well, eliminating debt, and accumulating significant savings are all ways of making your own financial independence a priority.

Your generosity gets to include you.

The Good Woman Money Tax ends when your money priorities stop automatically going to the bottom of the list.

That means your name belongs at the top of the list when you decide where your money goes. Your goals deserve funding. Your savings deserve to grow. Your financial independence deserves to become something your business actively creates for you.

You can still be the woman who says, I’ve got this. Only now, that includes having your own back with money.

If your name moves to the top of the list, what would change about where your money goes?

Your business can take exceptional care of a lot of people. Make sure you’re one of them.

Your business is capable of creating a lot more for you than it is today.

In your Money Uplevel VIP Intensive, I pinpoint the specific pivots that can unlock significantly more income and profit, the pricing decisions that can increase what you earn, and the new Bankable Beliefs that allow you to flourish.

Then I map it all into your personalized Money Uplevel Plan: a clear strategy for creating more income, profit, and savings from your business.

The money is in your business. Let’s go find it.

Book Your Money Uplevel >>

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Save what’s left over. Put everyone else first. Don’t talk about what you earn. And if you have debt, you must have done something wrong.

These rules can sound so normal that you don’t even realize how much influence they have over the money you’re creating. But inherited doesn’t mean permanent.

In Part 2 of Inherited Money Rules Every Woman Entrepreneur Should Question, I’m challenging five more rules women have been handed about savings, debt, ambition, and putting yourself on the financial priority list. Because making your own money deserves to come with making your own money rules.

In this episode, I talk about:

• Why savings deserves more than whatever is left over.

• How to prioritize your financial future while still caring for the people you love.

• Why shame has never paid off a credit card—but stewardship can.

• The staggering cost of women keeping money private.

• How to experience saving as accumulation instead of deprivation.

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RESOURCES:

• Ep #140: Debt Is Not a Dirty Word

• Ep #147: 5 Inherited Money Rules Every Woman Entrepreneur Should Question (Part 1)

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

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We can talk about sex, relationships, our businesses, our kids, divorce, menopause, and nearly every other formerly private subject. We can share what we’re struggling with, what we’re celebrating, what we’re changing, and what we want next.

But say how much you earn? How much you have saved? What you charge? How much money you want?

Suddenly you’ve crossed some invisible line between being a woman who has money and being a woman who has the audacity to talk about having money.

For generations, talking openly about money has carried the threat of being seen as tacky, greedy, materialistic, nosy, bragging, or simply far too interested in money for a woman.

And for women entrepreneurs, those messages have done more than make money an uncomfortable subject. They’ve kept women from sharing the very information that could make us more knowledgeable, more ambitious, and more powerful with money.

There is nothing sophisticated about women knowing less about money.

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Money Secrecy Has Been Mistaken For Virtue

The inherited message isn’t simply that polite women don’t discuss money. It’s that a certain kind of woman doesn’t.

A woman with class doesn’t talk about what she paid. A generous woman doesn’t focus too much on money. A humble woman doesn’t announce what she earns. A gracious woman doesn’t ask another woman what she charges. And a woman who already has plenty certainly shouldn’t talk about wanting more.

Suddenly silence about money starts looking like evidence that you’re classy, humble, generous, gracious, and satisfied.

So we learn to edit ourselves around money. We hesitate to say the numbers. Downplay the wins. Avoid the questions we genuinely want answers to. We talk freely about the work we’re doing while becoming weirdly careful about the money that work creates.

None of this means you owe anyone your salary, your bank balance, or your net worth. You get to decide what you share, with whom, and when.

Women should be able to talk openly about money without having our character called into question for doing it.

When we can talk about money without judging the woman doing the talking, something powerful becomes available to all of us: knowledge.

Money Silence Creates An Information Gap

When women don’t talk about money, we don’t simply know less about one another. We know less about money.

Think about how much of what you’ve learned in business has come from another entrepreneur being willing to share what she knows. You hear how she structured an offer, negotiated a contract, changed her pricing, or made a decision that dramatically improved her business, and suddenly you have information you didn’t have before.

Money deserves that same rich exchange of ideas and experience.

When women aren’t talking about what they’re charging, negotiating, saving, keeping as profit, investing, or learning from expensive mistakes, you lose access to information and wisdom that could significantly change your financial future.

You have fewer reference points for what’s possible, fewer examples to draw from, and less access to knowledge another woman may have spent years acquiring.

And that information gap has financial consequences.

You can’t learn from information nobody is willing to say out loud. You can’t benefit from another woman’s experience if she’s been taught that talking about the money part is a character flaw. And it’s much harder to imagine what could be possible for you financially when the women around you aren’t talking about what they’re actually creating.

Talking About Money Isn’t Bougie. It’s Smart.

Somewhere along the way, being openly interested in money became easy to dismiss as materialistic or bougie.

Personally, I’d love to see more women obsessed with money. Talking about a savings milestone isn’t showing off. Wanting to know what other women charge isn’t being nosy. And openly wanting wealth doesn’t require disguising that ambition as something more palatable.

For women entrepreneurs, the whole idea of money secrecy becomes even more ridiculous.

We openly exchange sophisticated information about creating demand, improving an offer, hiring a team, using AI, increasing conversions, and growing a company. We study what works, ask questions, learn from people who know things we don’t, and happily borrow insight that can save us years of figuring everything out ourselves.

Yet when the subject becomes what we’re actually earning, saving, profiting, and creating financially, we’re supposed to become coy? No.

Talking about money is business intelligence.

Knowing what other women are earning expands your reference points. Hearing how she increased her profit gives you access to decisions you can learn from. Understanding how she created significant savings gives you a tangible example of what accumulating money can look like.

Talking about money doesn’t cheapen our ambition. It makes us smarter about what we can do with it.

Money Ambition Deserves A Vocabulary

Women entrepreneurs need more examples of women talking about money in actual numbers.

For example, I raised my fee from $5,000 to $8,000. I created my first $100,000 in savings. My business made $300,000 and I kept $225,000 in profit. I want to make a million dollars. I want enough invested that working becomes a choice.

Specific numbers make what’s possible with money feel tangible. They also make it easier to put actual words and numbers to our own ambition.

It’s one thing to say you want more freedom, greater impact, or a bigger business. It’s another to say exactly what you want financially and let the number stand without immediately explaining or justifying it.

Imagine how normal money ambition could become if you heard other women talking this way all the time. Not because you should want what she wants, but because hearing her say it expands your sense of what’s possible.

That’s why I want women talking about the money itself: income, profit, savings, wealth, and financial independence. We deserve more examples of women creating significant amounts of money and being willing to say so.

The New Money Etiquette

Talking openly about money doesn’t mean giving up your privacy or sharing anything you would rather keep to yourself. It means we stop treating silence as the more virtuous choice.

You get to ask intelligent questions about money, celebrate another woman’s savings without making it weird, share what you’ve learned, talk about profit with pride, and name an ambitious money goal without apologizing for wanting it.

When another woman talks openly about money, we can get curious instead of uncomfortable.

Every time a woman shares something useful about money, another woman gets access to knowledge she didn’t have before.

Money knowledge becomes money power when women stop keeping it to themselves.

So let’s bring this directly into your business. What should you be charging? Where is your next significant increase in income? How could you be keeping more of what you earn?

In your Money Uplevel VIP Intensive, I pinpoint the specific pivots that can unlock significantly more income and profit, the pricing decisions that can increase what you earn, and the new Bankable Beliefs that allow you to flourish.

Then I map it all into your personalized Money Uplevel Plan: a clear strategy for creating more income, profit, and savings from your business.

The money is in your business. Let’s go find it.

Book Your Money Uplevel >>

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You miss a revenue goal or a launch doesn’t go the way you hoped, and the next time around, you choose a smaller number. An expectation that feels easier to carry.

But the truth is, your business has an extraordinary way of rising toward the expectations you create for it.

In this episode, I’m challenging you to raise your expectations for the revenue your business can create, the profit you can keep, the savings you can build, and the financial independence you can create. Your business has an extraordinary way of rising up to the expectations you create for it. It’s time to give it something bigger to rise toward.

In this episode, I talk about:

• Why women can confuse protecting themselves from disappointment with “being realistic.”

• Why bigger expectations invite your business to grow into something bigger.

• What it means to expect more from money than revenue alone.

• How to expect your revenue to become profit, savings, and financial independence.

• 4 powerful questions to help you identify where you’re ready to raise your expectations.

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RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

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Of course you’re creating offers, attracting clients, making sales, increasing revenue, refining your pricing, and creating something you’re proud to call your own. But underneath every one of these visible business milestones, something far more personal is taking shape.

You’re discovering what you expect from money, what you trust it to do, how comfortable you are having more of it, how much you’re willing to keep, and what you believe money can ultimately make possible in your life.

Which raises a question most women entrepreneurs never think to ask: If your business disappeared tomorrow, what would still be true about your relationship with money?

Your offers, clients, pricing, revenue, and even the entire direction of your work can change.

Your relationship with money comes with you.

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We Expect The Business To Change How Money Feels

It’s easy to believe the next level of business success will finally create the relationship with money you desire.

When you hit six figures, you’ll feel financially secure. When your launches become more predictable, you’ll relax. When more clients are coming in consistently, saving will seem possible. When revenue reaches the number you’ve been working toward, you’ll finally trust that money is going to keep coming.

The business becomes responsible for making money feel better.

That expectation is incredibly seductive because business growth gives you something tangible to pursue. There is always another revenue goal, another offer, another launch, another level of success that seems capable of delivering the confidence, security, and freedom you’ve been waiting to feel.

And when you reach one milestone without feeling fundamentally different about money, the answer seems obvious: you need a bigger milestone.

That’s the illusion.

Your Relationship With Money Comes Before Revenue

The business isn’t responsible for creating your relationship with money. Because your relationship with money always comes first.

That’s why so many women are surprised when reaching a revenue goal doesn’t change the way they feel about money nearly as much as they expected it would. The relief is real. The excitement is real. But before long, many find themselves chasing the next number, postponing measurable savings again, wondering whether they can really trust this level of income, or moving the finish line one more time.

That’s why your business becomes such an honest reflection of your relationship with money.

Entrepreneurship doesn’t create your relationship with money. It reveals it.

More Revenue Doesn’t Bypass Your Relationship With Money. It Moves Through It.

Many women create more revenue yet still aren’t experiencing the financial freedom they expected that revenue to make possible.

Think of it this way: what happens with that revenue is filtered through the relationship with money you’re currently in.

So when your relationship with money changes, what your revenue makes possible changes too.

Improving Your Relationship With Money Isn’t A Side Project

For years, women have been taught to think of their relationship with money as something personal. Something you work on because you want to feel more confident, more deserving, or less stressed about money.

All worthy, for certain. But that’s only part of the story.

If your relationship with money influences your pricing, your profit, your savings, and what your revenue ultimately becomes, then improving that relationship doesn’t belong isolated in the category of personal development.

It’s actually one of the highest-leverage business decisions you’ll ever make.

Every improvement you make in your relationship with money changes what your revenue is capable of creating for your life. That’s the opportunity most women entrepreneurs never realize they’re sitting on.

The Most Profitable Relationship In Your Business

You’ve spent years intentionally improving your business.

You’ve refined your coaching, elevated your pricing, honed in on your offers and expanded your visibility.

Every one of those decisions has given your business a solid foundation. Now imagine bringing that same level of intention to your relationship with money.

What would your business be capable of creating if you upleveled your relationship with money as intentionally as you’ve upleveled every other part of your business?

Entrepreneurship is the opportunity. Your relationship with money determines whether that opportunity becomes financial independence.

If your income has flattened or isn’t increasing as quickly as you know it could, a few smart changes can create significantly more income.

I created The Money Uplevel VIP Intensive for one reason: to pinpoint the handful of pricing opportunities, income opportunities, Expense Edits, money leaks, and Bankable Beliefs™ with the greatest potential to increase your income and profit.

The money is in your business. Let’s go find it.

Book Your Money Uplevel >>

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Women entrepreneurs are capable of creating far more money, more profit, and more financial independence than they’ve been taught to expect.

In this milestone episode, I’m sharing why I refuse to lower those expectations, why entrepreneurship is the greatest money opportunity women have ever been given, and why I believe we’re entering an entirely new era for women and money.

In this episode, I talk about:

• Why I refuse to underestimate what women entrepreneurs are capable of creating with money.

• The belief about entrepreneurship that continues to fuel everything I teach.

• The difference between building a successful business and creating financial independence.

• Why women are asking entirely different questions about money than they were a decade ago.

• The future we’re creating together through Feminine Money Mastery.

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RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

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You probably didn’t expect it to change what you wanted from your business.

You find yourself looking at your business through a different lens. The work you love deserves to create greater profit. Your expertise deserves to be reflected more fully in your pricing. The business you’ve created begins calling for more simplicity, more ease, and a much bigger contribution to the life you’re creating.

It isn’t a coincidence.

Perimenopause has a fascinating way of stripping away tolerance.

You’ve become a very different woman than the one who started this business. Your experience has grown. Your perspective has expanded. Your priorities continue evolving. It’s only natural that your expectations for what your business is capable of creating evolve too.

That’s the part nobody talks about.

We hear plenty about hot flashes, sleep, hormones, and brain fog.

We don’t hear much about what happens when a woman begins expecting more from her life. Or from her money.

Rather listen? Here you go »

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Money Starts Meaning Something Different

Money has always represented something more than dollars.

When you first started your business, it represented possibility. Freedom. The excitement of creating something that belonged to you.

Yes, those things still matter. But the woman you’re becoming simply wants more.

Perimenopause doesn’t just strip away tolerance; it expands your expectations.

It changes what you expect from your body, your relationships, your work...and your money.

You want the freedom to invest in your health without hesitation. You want to build meaningful savings instead of promising yourself you’ll get around to it someday.

You want your business contributing to your family’s future instead of simply covering this month’s expenses. You want to pay off debt and know your future is becoming more financially secure every single year.

This is when something profound begins changing.

You stop measuring money only by how much comes in, and you begin measuring it by what it makes possible.

Energy Becomes a New Measurement of Wealth

Hormones are real. Brain fog is real. So are hot flashes and emotional swings.

And the days when your body seems to have a completely different agenda than the one you carefully planned are very, very real.

Perimenopause has a way of making energy impossible to take for granted. Your energy becomes far too valuable to spend carelessly.

Suddenly you notice what leaves you energized...and what leaves you depleted.

That awareness changes far more than your calendar. It changes what you expect from your business.

Money begins taking on a new role. It becomes one of the most powerful ways to protect your energy.

You begin realizing that real wealth isn’t measured only by how much money you have. It’s measured by the life your money makes possible.

The more intentionally you protect your energy, the more intentionally you expect your money to support it. That’s the hidden gift of perimenopause.

Perimenopause Is Inviting You Into a Different Relationship With Money

Perimenopause isn’t asking you to become less ambitious.

It’s inviting you to become much more intentional about what your ambition creates.

That’s a very different relationship with money.

One that values energy as much as effort. Freedom as much as achievement. A business that supports your life instead of simply demanding more from it.

Perimenopause doesn’t diminish ambition. It burns away your patience for settling.

If your income has flattened or isn’t increasing as quickly as you know it could, a few smart changes can create significantly more income.

The Money Uplevel Private Intensive gives you absolute clarity on the pricing opportunities, income opportunities, Expense Edits, money leaks, and Bankable Beliefs with the greatest potential to increase your income and profit.

The money is in your business. Let’s go find it.

Book Your Money Uplevel >>

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The question is whether you’re seeing it.

One of the biggest shifts in entrepreneurship happens when you stop seeing your business for what it is today... and start seeing what it’s becoming.

In this episode, I’m sharing why women entrepreneurs consistently underestimate what their businesses are capable of creating financially, the subtle ways familiarity can limit your vision, and how expanding the way you think about your business can open the door to entirely new income opportunities.

In this episode, I talk about:

• Why women entrepreneurs consistently underestimate what their businesses are capable of creating.

• Why familiarity is both a blessing and a limitation when it comes to growing your business.

• The powerful question I ask clients that reveals new opportunities in their business.

• How to recognize the new income opportunities your business is already pointing you toward.

• What becomes possible when you start seeing your business through a bigger lens.

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RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

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It’s proximity.

You’ve spent years inside your business. You’ve lived every launch, every client, every pricing decision, every success, every disappointment. No one knows your business the way you do.

That’s the gift of proximity.

It’s also its limitation.

Rather listen? Here you go »

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Proximity has a fascinating effect on us. The closer we are to something, the more familiar it becomes. The more familiar it becomes, the less likely we are to question it, imagine something different, or notice what’s been sitting in front of us all along.

You’ve lived inside your business for so long that what once required deliberate thought now feels completely natural. Your pricing. Your offers. The way you make decisions.

Over time, those choices become so familiar that they no longer feel like choices at all. They become the landscape of your business.

And landscapes have a curious effect on us. We stop examining them. We stop imagining they could look different. We simply move through them, day after day, believing what we see is all there is to see.

Familiarity makes possibility invisible.

Money Is Especially Vulnerable To Proximity

Money decisions have an unusual way of disappearing into the background.

They stop feeling like decisions and begin feeling like facts.

For example, your pricing simply becomes a number.

The way you structure an offer simply becomes the way you deliver it.

The subscriptions you pay for every month become invisible.

The money beliefs you’ve carried for years stop sounding like beliefs and begin sounding like common sense.

Over time, familiarity changes what you’re able to see.

Pricing that no longer reflects the value you create.

Offers that could become dramatically simpler.

Expenses that no longer deserve a place in your business.

Money beliefs that have become so familiar you stop seeing them.

Money Is Dynamic. Familiarity Makes It Feel Fixed.

When money feels fixed, growth starts looking difficult.

Raising your prices feels like a dramatic change instead of a simple adjustment.

Simplifying an offer feels risky instead of obvious.

Cutting an expense you’ve carried for years feels uncomfortable, even when it no longer serves your business.

The hard part isn’t creating new possibilities.

It’s seeing them.

The greatest money opportunities in your business are usually the ones proximity has hidden from you.

Fresh eyes make possibility visible again.

This is why an expert perspective is so valuable.

An expert isn’t looking at your business through years of familiarity.

They aren’t attached to the way you’ve always priced.

They aren’t assuming your offers have to stay the way they are.

They don’t mistake your money beliefs for facts.

They expertly see the money opportunities proximity has hidden from you.

The ROI Of Expert Perspective

One insight can reshape the entire financial future of your business.

For example:

💎 One pricing adjustment can generate thousands of dollars in additional income.

💎 One overlooked income opportunity can become meaningful new revenue.

💎 One Expense Edit can free up money you’ve been spending unnecessarily.

💎 One money leak plugged can continue paying you month after month.

💎 One Bankable Belief will influence the way you price, earn, and keep money for years to come.

The right insight can become one of the most valuable assets in your business.

That’s the extraordinary power of seeing what was previously invisible. Its value continues to multiply long after the moment of discovery.

Every business contains opportunities to create more income, more profit, and greater financial independence.

The challenge isn’t creating those opportunities...it’s recognizing them.

This is the work I’ve spent 25 years mastering: uncovering the money patterns capping your income.

I created The Money Uplevel VIP Intensive for one reason: to pinpoint the handful of pricing opportunities, income opportunities, Expense Edits, money leaks, and Bankable Beliefs with the greatest potential to increase your income and profit.

If your income has flattened or isn’t increasing as quickly as you know it could, it’s time to focus on the opportunities that produce the highest return on your time, effort, and expertise.

The money is in your business. Let’s go find it.

Book Your Money Uplevel >>

Thanks for reading Feminine Money Mastery. Subscribe for free to receive new posts on money, pricing, financial independence, and the deeper conversations women entrepreneurs deserve to have around wealth.

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In this episode, I’m introducing you to one of the most powerful money habits I’ve ever taught: your Money Rhythm.

A Money Rhythm gives your money a place to meet you every week.

It’s where you make the decisions that keep money moving, create more mental freedom, and build the kind of money stewardship that leads to financial independence.

In this episode, I open up about:

• Why money keeps tapping you on the shoulder

• The four changes that happen when your money has a place to meet you every week.

• How to stop postponing money decisions.

• Why a weekly Money Rhythm creates more peace, clarity, and confidence with money.

This is the episode that can completely change the way you relate to money, one recurring money rhythm at a time.

Share

RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

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She knows she can create an extraordinary result. She knows the company has the budget. She knows her work will make a meaningful difference.

Then she gets to the pricing page.

Without a single request from the client, she starts reducing her fee.

“Maybe I should make it a little lower.”

“They’re a great company, but it’s still a lot of money.”

“It just feels like a lot.”

As you watch her, you want to reach across the table, firmly close her laptop and say,

“Please don’t do that.”

I feel that way every time I watch a woman entrepreneur discount her work in the name of generosity.

I love your generous heart. I also love you too much to watch your generosity keep you from creating the financial independence you’re working so hard to build.

Your business is not your charity.

Rather listen? Here you go »

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Your generosity deserves a better home than in your pricing.

I want you to be extraordinarily generous.

I want you supporting causes you believe in. I want you funding scholarships, writing meaningful donation checks, surprising someone with an unexpected gift, leaving an extravagant tip, helping a family member, or making a contribution that changes someone’s life.

That’s generosity.

Every time you lower your price in the name of generosity, you’re reducing your ability to be generous later.

Your generosity deserves a source of funding.

You make money to give away.

You don’t give it away in the making of the money.

Those are two very different expressions of generosity.

One creates capacity, the other limits it.

When you reduce your fee because “it just feels like a lot,” that money never reaches your savings account. It never gets invested. It never becomes the scholarship you dreamed of funding, the organization you wanted to support, or the gift you couldn’t wait to give.

It disappears before it ever becomes the generous gift, the meaningful donation, or the life-changing contribution it could have been.

Generosity is a value. Discounting yourself is a pricing strategy. They are not the same thing.

When you confuse the two, something else happens.

It’s taking responsibility for something that was never yours to carry.

Your prospective client has one responsibility: to decide whether your work is worth the investment.

You have one responsibility: to price your work with integrity.

Those are two completely different decisions.

When you lower your investment before your prospective client has even had the opportunity to decide, you’ve made all of the decisions yourself.

You’ve decided what your work is worth.

You’ve decided what they can afford.

You’ve decided what they’re willing to invest.

You’ve decided your full fee is more than they should pay.

None of those decisions belong to you.

Your prospective client deserves the respect of making their decision.

You deserve the respect of charging what your work is worth.

Your prospective client might gladly pay your full investment…or they might decide it isn’t the right fit. Or they might ask whether there’s another way to work together.

Any one of those responses is theirs to make.

When you lower your investment before they’ve had that opportunity, you’ve answered the question they never got the chance to consider.

Imagine what becomes possible when you stop expressing generosity through your pricing and start expressing it through your prosperity.

You’re still the same generous woman.

You’re simply creating the financial capacity to express that generosity in ways that are bigger, more meaningful, and entirely your choice.

That’s a very different relationship with money.

I don’t want you to become less generous; I want you to become extraordinarily generous.

I want you creating so much prosperity that generosity becomes one of the greatest joys of your life.

Your generosity deserves a source of funding so charge for your work with integrity. And create meaningful prosperity.

Then choose where your generosity will make its greatest difference in the world.

Your income has flattened. Now what?

There is more money your business is capable of creating.

I created The Money Uplevel VIP Intensive for one reason: to uncover the handful of pricing opportunities, income opportunities, and money leaks with the biggest impact on increasing your income and profit.

The money is in your business. Let’s go find it.

Book Your Money Uplevel >>

Thanks for reading Feminine Money Mastery. Subscribe for free to receive new posts on money, pricing, financial independence, and the deeper conversations women entrepreneurs deserve to have around wealth.

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That’s exactly what we’re unpacking in this episode.

I’m introducing a new concept I call Inherited Money Rules and sharing five of the biggest money rules I believe women entrepreneurs have outgrown. More importantly, I’m replacing them with five new money rules that support the financial independence you’re here to create.

In this episode, we’re rewriting:

• Why “Don’t out-earn your partner” deserves a new money rule.

• The myth that money changes your character.

• The belief that wanting more money is selfish.

• Why money is meant to create more than today’s survival.

• A new way to think about ambition, enoughness, and financial independence.

• The simple question that helps you decide whether a money rule still deserves a place in your life.

Share

RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

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Yet that’s exactly what happens to so many women entrepreneurs.

You raise your rates and celebrate the bigger month. But before you know it, the extra money has disappeared into new spending, new hiring, and new commitments.

The price raise happened.

The Overflow never did.

Raising your price is only the beginning. Stewarding the profit is where Overflow begins.

Otherwise, you’re simply running a bigger number through the same old money patterns.

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1. Don’t Inflate Your Lifestyle Too Soon.

It’s tempting.

You raise your rates.

You have your first $15K or $25K month.

Suddenly you’re upgrading the hotel room, hiring the private driver, or joining the $15,000 mastermind you hadn’t planned on.

There’s nothing wrong with enjoying your money or investing in your business, but if you inflate your lifestyle before you normalize having more, you’re reinforcing the idea that money still needs to move fast out the door to feel safe.

Here’s why:

Logically, you think more money will make you feel safer.

Subconsciously, the opposite can happen.

You worry about being judged.
You worry someone will want something from you.
You worry your partner won’t like that you’re earning more.

So you get rid of the discomfort by getting rid of the money.

Don’t do that.

Let the money sit in your bank account where you can see it.
Let yourself get used to seeing a bigger balance.
Let “more” begin to feel normal.

2. Don’t Match New Income With New Expenses.

This is one of the fastest ways women erase the impact of a price raise without even realizing it.

For example, you raise your rates by 50% and your spending rises just as fast.

New software.
New service providers.
New commitments.

Suddenly you’re back to zero profit but with a fancier, more costly business.

The extra revenue came in. The extra profit disappeared.

Your growth deserves to be profitable, not just prettier.

Every new expense deserves one important question:

Will this investment create more profit... or simply cost me more to run my business?

Creating Overflow Requires Different Decisions.

Raising your prices is just the beginning.

The real shift happens in what you do with the profit.

1. Let The Money Sit In Your Account For 7–10 Days.

When the money arrives, resist the urge to immediately move it somewhere else.

Don’t pay every bill.
Don’t mentally spend it three times over.
Don’t immediately decide where every dollar belongs.

Instead, let it sit in your account for 7 to 10 days.

Let yourself get used to having the money so that “more” becomes your new normal.

This is nervous system training. It rewires the pattern of urgency and replaces it with safety. “This is normal. This is safe. More money gets to stay.”

The real flex isn’t how quickly you can spend more money.

It’s becoming the woman who allows more money to stay.

2. Direct A Portion Into Overflow.

Before you pay bills, pay down debt, or reinvest, move a specific amount into your Money Peace account.

That’s your support, your cash cushion, and your commitment to intentionally creating Overflow.

Overflow doesn’t happen because there’s money left over.

Overflow happens because you decide that creating it is one of your highest priorities.

3. Give New Money A Clear Meaning.

Every price raise asks you to become a different woman with money.

If you don’t consciously decide what this money means, then your old money patterns will decide for you.

For example, you can decide:

“This money means financial independence is getting closer.”

“This money means I know how to steward more money.”

“This money means I trust myself with bigger numbers.”

Every price raise gives you two wealth-creating opportunities.

The first is to earn more money.

The second is to create a different relationship with money.

The women who create lasting wealth and Overflow learn to do both.

Want to know how high-earning women are making million dollar decisions?

Join me for my new Million Dollar Decisions Bootcamp.

If you’re a coach or consultant who refuses to build a business by playing small, this Bootcamp will teach you how to make the decisions that change your income trajectory.

In just 2 hours, you’ll master the three elements of Million Dollar Decisions that will increase your income:

• The Step-by-Step Million Dollar Decision Framework so your decisions are clear, revenue-focused, and actionable.

• The Language of Million Dollar Decisions so your self-talk supports confident, profitable decisions instead of undermining them.

• Your Million Dollar Decision Identity so you know exactly how you think, choose, and lead as your business grows.

• One Million Dollar Decision made during the Bootcamp that directly increases your income.

Your Bootcamp also includes:

✔️ A private Money Insight Session to uncover the money pattern influencing your biggest business decisions
✔️ The downloadable Million Dollar Decisions Workbook
✔️ Practical, real-world examples that bring each concept to life
✔️ Decision checklists and ready-to-use templates
✔️ Instant access so you can start making Million Dollar Decisions today

Increasing your income is shaped one decision at a time. It’s time those decisions start working for you.

Start making Million Dollar Decisions >>

Thanks for reading Feminine Money Mastery. Subscribe for free to receive new posts on money, pricing, financial independence, and the deeper conversations women entrepreneurs deserve to have around wealth.

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One day, you open your account and realize something has changed. Every dollar isn’t already spoken for. Some of it stayed.

That’s one of the biggest turning points a woman entrepreneur can experience. Because financial independence doesn’t begin the day you make more money. It begins the day money starts sticking around.

In this episode, I’m sharing why money can feel like it’s always passing through your hands, what changes when it finally starts staying, and the five simple habits that make money staying your new normal.

In this episode, you’ll discover:

• Why money can feel like it’s always passing through your hands.

• The mindset shift that happens when money finally starts staying.

• Five practical habits that help money accumulate instead of disappearing.

• How profit, savings, and intentional debt repayment create financial independence.

• The simple weekly practice that helps money feel safe to keep.

Share

RESOURCES:

• Ep #101: 3 Hidden Ways You’re Leaking Money Power (Without Realizing It)

• Ep #107: 6 Ways to Actually Keep the New Profit After Raising Your Prices

• Ep #123: Owner’s Pay 101: What It Is, How It Works, and Why It Matters

• Ep #140: Debt Is Not a Dirty Word

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

Thanks for listening! Subscribe for free to Feminine Money Mastery to never miss a podcast episode, plus get new posts spilling secrets on women entrepreneurs, money, financial independence, and the deeper conversations women entrepreneurs deserve to have around wealth.

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Do you need to remove the time pressure to create a season of Money Peace?

Or do you need to shorten the timeframe to create a season of Money Velocity?

The problem is, most women entrepreneurs try to create both at once.

We feel a tug-of-war between wanting more ease and craving bigger results... fast.

We say we want peace, but we keep overworking.

Or we say we want faster income, but we keep stretching timelines, postponing decisions, and waiting until we feel more ready.

That’s why I think in Money Seasons.

Rather listen? Here you go »

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How do you know which Money Season you’re in?

Start with these two coaching questions.

Your answers will tell you a lot about what your business is asking of you right now.

What would happen if I took the pressure off?

Don’t overthink it, instead pay attention to your immediate reaction.

Do you relax? Feel a sense of relief? Or do you immediately resist the idea?

Your reaction is a clue to what your business needs next.

The second powerful question is:

What would happen if I gave myself less time, not more?

Pay attention to your immediate reaction to this question, too. My own experience has been that cutting the timeline gives me the kick in the butt I need to commit, be decisive, and go all in on what I want.

Is it comfortable? Not necessarily.

You don’t grow by staying comfortable.

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A Money Peace Season Builds A Business That Creates Support

At first glance, Money Peace sounds like the obvious choice.

But that’s not always what you—or your business—needs.

To be clear, a Money Peace Season doesn’t mean playing small, and it doesn’t mean putting growth on pause.

It means building a business that doesn’t run on adrenaline, with clear decisions, clear offers, fewer money leaks, and stronger boundaries.

Money Peace can look like:

• Saying no to low-ticket distractions.

• Creating a premium offer that gives you breathing room and profit.

• Simplifying your business so it produces more profit with less complexity.

For example, a Money Peace season might sound like:

“I’m giving myself a six-month runway to reach my money goal, without panic.”

“I’m choosing to uplevel my pricing so I don’t feel resentment every time I coach.”

If your patterns are burnout, perfectionism, or proving, Money Peace may be your medicine.

Just don’t default to choosing Money Peace because you think it’s going to be easier.

A Money Velocity Season Builds Momentum And Your Capacity To Make Faster Decisions

More time isn’t always the answer to creating more money.

Velocity is a measurement of both speed and direction. Applied to your business, it’s making decisions that create momentum—and income—faster.

Money Velocity can look like:

• Putting a coaching offer out there before you feel ready.

• Giving yourself a 10-day window instead of a three-month maybe.

• Setting a cash goal and working backwards with clear decisions instead of overthinking.

A Money Velocity Season clears decision clutter.

One of the biggest misconceptions about Money Velocity is that women think it’s going to be stressful. I’ve found the opposite to be true.

Compressing the timeframe becomes a powerful container, especially for creatives like me who can swim around forever thinking, daydreaming, and planning instead of getting into action.

For me, Money Velocity is exciting, energizing and even freeing.

For example, a Money Velocity season might sound like this:

“I’m giving myself 30 days to launch this and sell five spots.”

“I’m done overthinking. This offer goes live tomorrow.”

If your pattern is waiting, over-researching, or deferring your power, Money Velocity is your breakthrough.

You’re not rushing, you’re deciding.

You’re using time as a container, not a limiter.

Here’s what I’ve learned after decades of money mentoring women… most women won’t challenge themselves hard enough to reach their full earning potential.

Part of that is human nature. We avoid risk because we want to avoid failure.

The message women have been hearing for years that everything should flow, be easy, and effortless. That narrative includes subtle pressuring that it’s not feminine to work, that if you’re not receiving money in a flowy state that it’s not feminine.

I have to call B.S. on that.

Growth is challenging because growth challenges you.

It asks you to make decisions before you know whether they’ll work.

It asks you to move where you haven’t moved before.

Of course that feels uncomfortable.

Just be aware that you can’t prioritize feeling comfortable all the time if you want to achieve your money goals, make a bigger impact, and truly grow.

Growth asks something of you before it gives something to you.

Ask yourself:

What would the most supported, empowered version of me choose right now?

Sometimes the answer is space.

Sometimes the answer is a deadline.

The point is, one isn’t better than the other.

When you begin thinking in Money Seasons, you’ll become much more honest about what your business needs right now.

Money Peace gives you space to breathe, reflect, and build.

Money Velocity gives you direction, boundaries, and momentum.

Both are strategic.

Whichever Money Season you choose, choose it powerfully.

What matters is being honest about which Money Season brings out your best leadership, your best decisions, and your best money results right now.

Want to know how high-earning women are making million dollar decisions?

Join me for my new Million Dollar Decisions Bootcamp.

If you’re a coach or consultant who refuses to build a business by playing small, this Bootcamp will teach you how to make the decisions that change your income trajectory.

In just 2 hours, you’ll master the three elements of Million Dollar Decisions that will increase your income:

• The Step-by-Step Million Dollar Decision Framework so your decisions are clear, revenue-focused, and actionable.

• The Language of Million Dollar Decisions so your self-talk supports confident, profitable decisions instead of undermining them.

• Your Million Dollar Decision Identity so you know exactly how you think, choose, and lead as your business grows.

• One Million Dollar Decision made during the Bootcamp that directly increases your income.

Your Bootcamp also includes:

✔️ A private Money Insight Session to uncover the money pattern influencing your biggest business decisions
✔️ The downloadable Million Dollar Decisions Workbook
✔️ Practical, real-world examples that bring each concept to life
✔️ Decision checklists and ready-to-use templates
✔️ Instant access so you can start making Million Dollar Decisions today

Increasing your income is shaped one decision at a time. It’s time those decisions start working for you.

Start making Million Dollar Decisions >>

Thanks for reading Feminine Money Mastery. Subscribe for free to receive new posts on money, pricing, financial independence, and the deeper conversations women entrepreneurs deserve to have around wealth.

Subscribe now

One of the biggest surprises in entrepreneurship is discovering that ambition alone doesn’t create your next level.

As your business grows, your relationship with money has to grow with it. Otherwise, your ambition keeps reaching for what’s next while your money habits keep you circling where you are today.

That’s exactly what we’re unpacking in this episode. I’m sharing the four patterns I see ambitious women encounter as their businesses grow and the practical ways to expand your relationship with money so it grows right alongside your ambition.

In this episode, you’ll discover:

• Why your business can’t consistently outperform your current relationship with money.

• The four money patterns that ambitious women outgrow as their businesses grow.

• Why wanting more doesn’t make you less grateful.

• How to become more comfortable having more money.

• The hidden cost of overthinking your money decisions.

• Three simple practices that help your relationship with money catch up to your ambition.

Share

RESOURCES:

• Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack

• Download Free Checklists, Templates and more

• Join our Coach Certification Trainings

• Explore our Money Trainings

I would love & appreciate your review in Apple Podcasts. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.”

Thanks for listening! Subscribe for free to Feminine Money Mastery to never miss a podcast episode, plus get new posts spilling secrets on women entrepreneurs, money, financial independence, and the deeper conversations women entrepreneurs deserve to have around wealth.

Subscribe now