Financial infidelity sounds scary, but it’s preventable! In this video, I’ll show you the common things that might lead a person in a couple to “cheat” financially, and ways to prevent it from happening.

There are a few things I want to cover about financial anxiety with the Coronavirus anxiety reaching a fever pitch. It's normal to feel all of your feelings right now. Whether you feel overwhelmed, anxious, avoidant, whatever, it’s all a normal response to this unprecedented stressor.

"My first book signing was a flop." "This is so embarrassing." "It's only people I know here."   These were just a few of the thoughts I had on my first book event and signing. Cognitive distortions, unhealthy thoughts, non-compassionate stories, whatever you want to call them, I was having them.

I’ve seen first-hand as a financial therapist the types of things financially healthy couples do, over and over again, to strengthen their relationship by including money in it. In this video, I’m spilling the tea on how to take YOUR relationship and become financially healthy and wealthy.

This video was initially live-streamed to my exclusive Facebook group; I'm sharing it with you here so you can hear just how serious I am about the DANGER of treating your finances like a restrictive, shameful, diet. In this video, I cover:

We are Court, Nic, and Finn. We are a lesbian family who reached financial independence in 2018 for our family of 3 in our early 30s, and we've also reached financial independence for our hopeful family of 4 in 2019 (we are hoping for another baby in 2021 and wanted to ensure we'd still be financially independent when our family grows).

Let's get into the three keys you need to make your romantic relationship a success when it comes to money. Grab a paper and pen or paper and pencil because today's video (or if you're reading, today's blog post) is going to be a little bit more interactive.