We offer financial therapy to help you better understand the money lessons you learned during childhood and onward and how they may be showing up in your adult life. Decisions about money are one the biggest stresses in a couple’s relationship; we may not know how to talk to our partner about financial goals in a constructive way.

A change in wealth can impact friendships, and family relationships, and make us question what is authentic in our lives. While we might be able to imagine how a sudden loss of wealth could impact us, we might have a harder time comprehending the challenges related to a positive change in wealth—whether it is through income, inheritance, selling a company or other high-value asset, or a relationship ending. Wealth Therapy can assist you with these questions.

How do we create meaning in our lives when we have the means to do it? When we get what we want—financial comfort and/or success—our expectations may shift towards “what is next.” Often, we don’t know who to discuss this with. How do we want to spend our time? What goals make sense to pursue? Together, we can explore these questions and others via Financial Therapy.

Please note that we are not Financial Advisors or Financial Planners, but we can refer you to specialists in those fields.

Additional resources:

“The Money Habits I learned from my parents—For better or worse,” Jessica Chou, The Wall Street Journal, June 14, 2024.

“Never Rely on a Man’s Money,” Maggie Smith, New York Times, December 8,2023.

“How do you Deal with a Windfall in your 20s?” Caitlin Kelly, The New York Times, August 19, 2023

“Money Can Break a Marriage, Even Getting More of It,” Julia Carpenter, The Wall Street Journal, April 3, 2023.

“I’m Always Worrying: The Emotional Toll of Financial Stress,” Christina Caron, The New York Times, December 2, 2022.

“Where Money Meets Feelings: Financial Therapy Finds its Footing,” The New York Times, Aug 13, 2022.

“What the Wealth Therapist Heard,” Fiona Golfer, Financial Times, May 9, 2022.