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.
My #1 money book recommendation
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Hello Reader , As a finance coach for couples, I get asked all the time: "What's the ONE book we should read together?" Without hesitation, I recommend "The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel. Here's why this book is a game-changer: It taught my husband and I (and now the couples I work with) that personal finance is more personal than it is finance. Our money decisions are driven by emotions, experiences and psychology rather than pure logic. Understanding why we make certain money choices is the foundation for changing them, both individually and as a couple. I've seen couples have major breakthroughs after reading this book together. It creates a shared language for talking about money without judgment.
Over the years, my husband and I have read countless personal finance books, but there are 8 that truly transformed our relationship with money. From getting out of debt to automating wealth building to managing money as a couple, each one taught us something invaluable and these are the same books I recommend to my clients. Would you like to see the 8 books that changed our financial life together? Read the full blog post here Now I'm curious: What personal finance book has had the biggest impact on your relationship with money? Hit reply and let me know! Love, P.S. In my work with couples, I've seen that reading about money won't change your life, but taking action together on what you learn will. |
Money and Marriage
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 , One of the most common things I hear from couples is: "We just can't get on the same page about money." One person wants to save. The other wants to enjoy life now. One sees a budget as freedom. The other sees it as restriction. Sound familiar? Here's the truth: getting on the same financial page doesn't mean you have to think exactly alike. It means you understand each other and work together toward a shared vision. This week, try this: Sit down with your spouse and ask them: "If...
Hi there Reader , I'm Karen, and I wanted to properly introduce myself—or reintroduce myself if we've crossed paths before. I'm a finance coach for Christian couples, and I live in Kenya with my husband (who pastors at a large Christian school here) and our daughter. We're originally from the UK, but we've made this beautiful country our home for a few years. Here's the thing: I didn't become a finance coach because I had it all figured out. I became one because it took my husband and me 18...
Hello Reader , We used to think we were hopeless with money. Every January, we'd set ourselves some new money goals. Set strict spending limits. Promise ourselves this time would be different. By March? We'd be ordering takeout, feeling guilty and convinced we lacked willpower. Sound familiar? Here's what we discovered: We weren't the problem. The approach was. Most budgets start with the wrong question. They ask: "How little can you spend?" But the right question is: "What do you want your...