If you've ever felt guilty for wanting more anything; money, support, rest, or more pleasure, I gotta tell you, you are not the only one. In fact, I don't know if I have ever had a conversation with anyone who has not felt this way. 

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And there are big, significant reasons why people who were socialized as girls often feel like they are asking for too much. 

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Women have not historically had equal access to wealth, property, financial independence, or power. In Canada, women couldn't open a bank account without a man's signature until the 1960s. Many financial institutions didn't offer women independent access to credit until the 1970s. Our mothers and grandmothers lived in a world where financial dependence was often expected, encouraged, or required.

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Those realities and the imprints they caused didn't disappear overnight.

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The beliefs, fears, and survival strategies that helped previous generations navigate the world are often passed down through families, communities, and culture. Add to that a lifetime of messaging telling women to be self-sacrificing, accommodating, and grateful for what they have, and it's no wonder so many brilliant, capable women struggle to receive.

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Your relationship with money isn't just about money. It's just where a lot of our "ish" tends to show up.

 

It's about safety, worthiness, and what you learned was possible for someone like you.

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Rich Bitch is an opportunity to gently explore the hidden stories shaping your relationship with wealth and begin creating something new.

A trauma-informed, nervous system loving lense to look through so that you can see yourself, and your struggles, with love and compassion.

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We know that systemic barriers exist.

We know that belief systems and patterns take time to shift.

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But through awareness, nervous system healing, self-inquiry, and embodied action, we can shift the narrative that is no longer working for us. 

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