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Hello Reader, Let me tell you about Martin and Amanda. They'd been married for 13 years. Thirteen years of birthdays, holidays, arguments about whose turn it was to do the dishes, and everything in between. But in all that time, they had never once sat down and talked about money. Not once. They had separate bank accounts. Separate financial lives. And an unspoken agreement to just… avoid talking about money altogether. When something went wrong — and sometimes it did — a bank loan quietly filled the gap. No conversation needed. No plan required. Just another debt swept under the rug. Martin was carrying the financial stress alone. Amanda didn't know the full picture. And neither of them had an emergency fund, a shared goal, or any real idea how to build one together. Does any of this resonate with you? They knew what they wanted. A better financial future. A fresh start. To finally feel like they were in this together. They just didn't know how to get there. That's when they reached out to me. And in just 90 minutes, we did something they hadn't managed in 13 years — we got them on the same page. In my Create Your Intentional Spending Plan session, I create a safe, relaxed space where couples can finally talk about money — with me guiding every step. We looked at what was coming in and going out, talked about what they both actually wanted, and built their plan. Not my plan. Their plan. And I didn't stop there. For the next 30 days I stayed in touch, answered their questions and helped them adjust as life happened. Then we met again to review and fine tune. And here's what that feels like on the other side: No more overwhelm. No more silence. No more one person carrying the weight alone. Just two people, in control, with a plan for their money and a future they're both excited to build together. "Despite being married for over 13 years, the subject of money had never been discussed between us until we joined your coaching programme. We are now working together to build a better financial future for our family." That's what I want for you too. If you and your spouse are avoiding the money conversation, you don't need to try harder. You just need a new way forward — together. For just US$147, this could be your turning point too. A 90-minute session, 30 days of support, and a follow up review — all built completely around you and your spouse. Not a generic programme. A partnership. If you're ready to have your own Martin and Amanda moment, schedule a free call with me and we can talk through the details together.
Blessings, |
Hi, I'm Karen and I'm a Finance Coach for Christian couples. If you're ready to get on the same financial page and build wealth together, my weekly newsletter is for you. Get practical tips for having positive money conversations, stretching your budget and creating financial unity in your marriage.
Hi Reader, Here's something I see happening in almost all couples I work with. When one person brings up money out of nowhere, the other person shuts down. Not because they don't care — but because they weren't ready. They feel cornered. And a conversation that starts with one person on the defensive almost never ends well. Here's what changes that. Before you bring up money this week, try this instead: "I'd really love for us to [get out of debt / save up an emergency fund / go on that trip...
Hey Reader, Someone said something to me this week that made my whole day. She told me that after using my money plan for a few months, she couldn't live without it. Not "it's been helpful" or "it's made a difference." She couldn't live without it. And that's exactly the kind of thing that reminds me why I do what I do — because when a woman goes from avoiding her finances to not being able to imagine life without a plan, something has fundamentally shifted not just in her bank account but in...
Hey Reader, I still remember the day I found out. We were in debt and my husband bought a PlayStation. I was furious, not really about the PlayStation, but because we weren't on the same team with money. Maybe you've had a moment like that. Or maybe things are fine, but money conversations in your house are just... tense. A little awkward, something you both avoid. Either way, I get it. After years of working this out in my own marriage, and helping other couples do the same, I know one thing...