Saying "no" to things that don’t serve you, makes room for more of what matters: your financial goals, self-care, and life on your terms.

Money troubles don’t happen overnight, and they’re usually the result of a combination of factors. The good news is they can be fixed.

Money dysmorphia: seeing finances through a distorted lens, leading to skewed perceptions and unhealthy behaviors. And it affects women most

Many women grapple with the weight of financial worries and the toll it takes on their mental health. That's why self-care is essential.

There are numerous myths and surrounding women's spending habits that have implications for how they are seen in personal finance.

"Broke behavior" are seemingly harmless habits and tendencies that keep us in a cycle of struggle, despite our intentions to break free.

Changing your money mindset is a journey won't happen overnight. It takes time, effort, and willingness to challenge old beliefs and habits.

Money is a topic that impacts every aspect of our lives, but is often one of the hardest subjects to talk about - especially for women.

Emotional spending gives a temporary sense of relief or pleasure, but can have consequences that extend far beyond immediate gratification.

From how we budget and save to our approach to investing and spending, our behavior has a profound impact on our financial outcomes.

From the pursuit of financial security to the pressures of social comparison, our relationship with money is a blend of love and hate.