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Relationship safety

Monetary Psychotherapy

- Money and emotions are deeply intertwined. - Monetary Psychotherapy is intended for individuals who experience emotional and psychological stress related to financial matters. - Financial behaviours and financial narratives develop over time, shaped by personal experiences, familial influences, and cultural contexts. - Each individual possesses a financial narrative, and it is essential to understand your own, the factors that contributed to its development and the underlying emotional & psychological factors influencing your financial behaviours. - The emphasis of Monetary Psychotherapy lies in the ability to comprehend and navigate the emotional and psychological dimensions of an individual's relationship with money, facilitating the cultivation of a more constructive mindset and enabling more rational financial choices. - Monetary Psychotherapy differs from the roles of a financial advisor or financial counsellor, as it does not involve providing financial and investment advice.

Therapy approach

  • Mapping your money narratives and beliefs learned in childhood including scarcity, worth, obligation.
  • Working with shame, avoidance, and compulsive patterns without judgment.
  • Building tolerable, repeatable decision habits such as pace, clarity, boundaries.
  • Strengthening communication around money such as requests, refusals, agreements..

Session formats

  • Trauma‑informed counselling appointments in person or via telehealth.

FAQs

Is estrangement necessarily a permanent situation?

No not necessarily. Some people choose it temporarily, others choose it long-term. Therapy supports clarity and a plan aligned with your safety and values.

What is the best way to manage feelings of guilt?

Guilt can be a learned alarm system. We work on the emotional pattern and build boundaries so guilt doesn’t force unsafe choices.