“How do I get my partner on-board to talk about money?” This is hands-down one of the most frequently asked questions I get as a financial therapist. In this video, I break down what you are *probably* doing and share a more helpful approach to get you and your partner on the same page about money.

If you are a therapist and need some coaching around how to practice financial self-care, consider a 1:1 power session with me. I get it. I have unique insight on why this is so hard, and can help you shake out those old money stories that are holding you back.

I’m Michelle Bosch. I'm a first-generation immigrant into the US and for as long as I can remember I have been a hard cash mystic . . . driven, ambitious and insatiably curious about entrepreneurship, human potential, faith, and real estate.

According to marriage.com, the #1 reason for divorce is infidelity, followed by money disagreements. In my opinion, it’s really financial infidelity that is causing divorces. (And if you still believe it’s traditional therapy, name me one person who has cheated without spending a dime . . . I’ll wait).

There is a saying that you are a reflection of the five people you spend the most time with. But how does that translate to your money? Talking about money can be awkward (hello! that's why I have a job as a financial therapist) but you can find a likeminded group of people to support you in your financial goals.

There's no way I can say things about our current situation that already haven't been said. I'm following the news, taking physical distancing seriously, and trying to see the silver lining of all the beauty of common humanity I've seen exemplified over the past few days.

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.