
Show Notes
We chose this episode for an encore because Suzanne’s story is a powerful reminder that getting your money handled can change far more than your bank balance.
What happens when a capable, high-achieving woman realizes her biggest financial issue isn’t income or intelligence…it’s avoidance. Suzanne walks through the mindset shifts, habits, and decisions that helped her move from overwhelmed to steady, and from debt stress to long-term planning, thanks to Erin and Get The Hell Out Of Debt.
Join our online community: www.getthehelloutofdebt.com
Today’s episode is brought to you by OneSkin. OneSkin is helping you unlock your healthiest skin now and as you age. For a limited time, try OneSkin with 15% off using code ERIN at oneskin.co/ERIN
Leave us a voicemail message here: www.speakpipe.com/erinskyekelly
Purchase Get The Hell Out Of Debt and Naked Money Meetings online or from your favorite bookstore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Naked Money Meetings
Halloween candy is barely in the cart when Black Friday starts whispering filthy little promises into your inbox. Then come the matching pajamas, gifts, travel, parties, decorations, and post-Christmas sales. Before the final quarter seduces you into undoing ten months of progress, Erin suggests it’s time for a very Naked Money Meeting.
The bank says you can afford it. The realtor knows you will fall in love with it. The kitchen has a pot filler, the primary bedroom is giving main-character energy, and suddenly the budget feels like a minor technicality. Before you commit to a 30-year financial relationship, Erin reveals the expensive details hiding beneath that attractive exterior in this Naked Money Meeting.
One of our listeners is caught between two possibilities: having a child and regretting it, or not having one and regretting that instead. Her eggs may be applying pressure, but this decision asks for more than a biological deadline. Erin and Keri get candid about money, birth, identity, partnership, uncertainty, and the difference between wanting a baby and wanting the lifelong assignment that follows.
A full-time teacher wants to launch a porch bakery, eliminate the family’s debt, and help her husband retire fully within three years. The baked goods may be sweet, but mixing business and personal money can create a sticky mess. In this Naked Money Meeting, Erin unwraps the delicious little business model that could help make it happen, provided nobody eats the inventory.
Does a landlord keep life insurance after the mortgage is paid off? Can a debt-crushing family pause its progress before a new baby arrives? Two women bring very different questions about the same seductive financial fantasy: that the plan should continue exactly as expected, even when life changes the conditions.