Money can be magical

It's no secret that I am a witch. For a long time, I have practiced money magic for myself and never felt confident or safe enough to share it with others. I feared ridicule or cancellation or being accused of cringe. I feared that others would call me a fraud or doubt my abilities. And guess what? This version of ‘impostor syndrome’ shows up for us in our money constantly. Have you ever felt afraid, consciously or subconsciously, of truly trying--or more specifically, being seen trying? Perhaps you've experienced things like ridicule or being shut down whenever you have expressed a desire to change, or shown any effort towards changing your financial situation. The “crabs in a bucket” metaphor is, in my opinion, way overused by motivational speakers, but it's not without its merits: a lot of the time, it's our environment and our immediate influences that truly determine our capacity for change. Transforming your situation through sheer will alone often feels impossible when you have those other factors working against you. 

They don't want you to know that money can be magical.

The thing about money magic is that it's incredibly mundane. There's not a lot of grandiosity to it, and it hinges on your commitment to incremental change. Your ability to show up every day and renew that commitment is both the source and the result of your money magic. The most potent magic of all, however, remains a supportive group of people with whom you feel safe being seen trying. That's why I made The Financial Witch: to bring together money misfits who aren't afraid to get magical with it in order to transform their lives by reaching their goals, all while being compassionately held and seen by others who are on their journeys parallel to yours.