Financial Wellness and How to Find It
No matter what the economy’s doing
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Narrated by:
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Melanie Eusebe
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By:
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Melanie Eusebe
About this listen
'A powerful reminder that we cannot discuss 'wellness' without also talking about the elephant in the room: money. This book isn't just about getting reconnected with a helpful app or spreadsheet but something much more important than that: it will inspire you to reconnect with yourself.' Emma Gannon
Financial Wellness and How to Find It takes finance out of the business pages and into our personal lives. It tells us that the way we think about money has a lot to do with the way we think about ourselves, and the stories we believe about what we deserve.
When you feel bad about money, it's hard to feel good about life. We focus on health and wellness as essential for happiness, but so often we choose to bury our heads in the sand when it comes to taking positive action over our finances. Financial wellness doesn't mean being rich, having a portfolio of stocks and shares, or being #debtfree. It's about understanding your emotions around money, knowing who you can turn to for support and being aware of your subconscious beliefs about self-worth.
Melanie Eusebe, founder of Money Moves, shares the tools and resources you need to reset your relationship with money, and take charge of your financial happiness, whatever your situation, and regardless of the economy.
Financial Wellness and How to Find It is empowering and essential reading for anyone who ever earned a paycheque (and spent it).
I feel empowered.
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While the book goes over so many concepts and ideas that are found elsewhere, it also gives some practical advice about money and financial health that I needed to hear. In fact, I can’t hear them often enough.
I love to hear that I am worthy to be financially well, to be told what it means, and to know that I’m going to be okay because I can always take actions to look after myself.
Money is triggering, just thinking about it makes me behave in a certain way, maybe not in the way I would like.
I think this book has a very subtle spiritual undertone, and that really speaks to me.
As a queer person, it is empowering to be told my life story doesn’t preclude me from taking responsibility of my assets or from being exceptional in that respect.
Thank you for reminding me that my time is precious, it’s the only thing I will never get back.
I’m happy books like this exist
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