Origins of Your Money Story
Where financial beliefs come from — family dynamics, early experiences, and the messages absorbed about wealth, scarcity, and worth.
A structured series of online sessions exploring confidence, anxiety, and decision-making in personal finance — each followed by a focused practical exercise.
Examine how early beliefs and emotional patterns shape financial behavior today.
Identify the specific triggers that create stress around financial decisions and spending.
Develop frameworks for making financial choices with greater awareness and less reactivity.
Short, focused activities after each session to apply concepts to your own financial context.
How we feel about money — the anxiety before checking a bank balance, the guilt after a purchase, the paralysis when facing a financial decision — shapes outcomes more than most people acknowledge. This webinar series addresses that layer directly.
Each session runs live online and focuses on one dimension of the emotional relationship with money. A facilitator walks participants through the topic, invites reflection, and closes with a short practical exercise designed to connect the material to individual experience.
Read Our ApproachThe series is designed for people who want to understand their relationship with money more clearly — not to be told what to do, but to recognize patterns and develop their own awareness.
Learn to notice the emotional states that precede financial decisions — before they influence the outcome without your awareness.
Explore the inherited beliefs and narratives about money that were formed in childhood and continue to operate in adult financial behavior.
Examine the mechanics of money-related stress and apply evidence-informed strategies for reducing avoidance and rumination.
Understand cognitive biases that affect financial choices and practice structured reflection techniques that support clearer thinking.
Each session ends with a guided exercise — journaling prompts, reflection frameworks, or structured mapping tools — to make learning personal and concrete.
Sessions run live with a facilitator, allowing for questions and discussion — not pre-recorded content that removes the human dimension from the process.
Where financial beliefs come from — family dynamics, early experiences, and the messages absorbed about wealth, scarcity, and worth.
Financial avoidance as a psychological mechanism — why people delay, avoid, or outsource financial decisions even when it costs them.
How self-perception around competence and worthiness interacts with the willingness to engage actively with personal finances.
Common cognitive and emotional patterns that distort financial decisions — loss aversion, social comparison, and reactive spending.
Each webinar in the series is a standalone session with its own theme, though they build on each other naturally. Sessions run approximately 75 minutes — the first 55 minutes cover the educational content and facilitated discussion, and the final 20 minutes are dedicated to a guided practical exercise.
Participants receive the exercise materials in advance so they can engage fully during the session rather than taking notes. The format is designed to be active, not passive.
Review the session schedule and available formats to find an option that fits your situation.