Money Mindset Mastery · Four chapters · twelve lessons
Secure checkout by Stripe. Your login arrives by email within a few minutes.
You did not form your money beliefs by studying economics. You formed them by watching adults handle money while you were too young to argue with what you saw. Whatever money meant in that house — safety, secrecy, conflict, shame, proof of worth — is what it still means to your nervous system, regardless of what you have learned since.
That is why financial information bounces off people who can recite it perfectly. The goal of this course is not catharsis. It is accuracy: you cannot change a belief you have not said out loud. Worksheets you actually fill in. No manifestation, no scripts to chant.
“The rule is rarely irrational. It made sense in the house it came from. It just is not that house anymore.”Lesson 1.3 — The rule you are still following
Find the rule. Name the pattern. Shrink the action. Expect the undo. Each chapter ends with one action — never a list — and three of the four come with a worksheet made to be written on.
How to read it without turning it into a grievance. Four questions surface most of it: was money scarce, steady or unpredictable; discussed, argued about or never mentioned; who controlled it; and what happened when something went wrong.
What each protects, what each costs, and how they overlap. Self-report is unreliable here — chronic over-savers describe themselves as bad with money — so the chapter works from behaviour under stress. Most people are two. Work the primary one first.
Discipline targets the behaviour; the behaviour is a symptom of a belief, and beliefs respond to disconfirming evidence collected slowly. The method: shrink the action until it is survivable, repeat it until it is boring, then widen it. Checking one balance once is the whole intervention.
Things improve, discomfort rises — this does not feel like me — and something happens to return you to familiar territory. Expecting the undo is most of surviving it. The chapter ends by pulling the whole course onto one page you can read when it resurfaces.
It is a self-paced education course made by an insurance agency — not treatment, not therapy, not individualized financial advice.
It will not fix a shortage of money. If your situation is structural rather than behavioural, it will not be the right purchase, and the free assessment will usually tell you that before you spend anything.
If it does not land, take the refund. Thirty days, one email, no conversation required.
About two hours of lessons, spread over as long as you like. The work between lessons matters more than the lessons — each one ends with a single action, and the course assumes you do it before moving on.
No. One payment, lifetime access, including anything added later.
No, but it helps — the second chapter assumes you know which pattern is yours. It is free and takes two minutes.
Stripe processes the payment and you get an email with your login to the course portal within a few minutes. If it does not arrive, check spam, then email [email protected] and we will sort it the same day.
No. It is education about behaviour. It does not recommend products, investments, or a plan for your specific situation, and it is not a substitute for a licensed professional if money stress is affecting your health.
Self-paced, educational, made by an insurance agency — not therapy and not individualized advice. If it does not land, take the refund: thirty days, one email, no conversation.
Lifetime access · 30-day refund · educational only
Money Mindset Mastery · Four chapters · twelve lessons · three worksheets · Written by Raymond Arce for Financial Therapy, a money-education project of iCoach Solutions.