There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
There is a version of financial security that many women were taught to chase: high income, a respected title, a steady paycheck, benefits, a retirement account. And while those things matter, they don’t always bring the peace we expect. Sometimes, what looks secure from the outside is actually only stable as long as nothing changes.
What if the life you’ve built doesn’t match who you are?
That’s where this conversation starts. Dr. Felecia Froe sits down with Megan Tuohey, psychologist and relationship expert, to talk about something deeper than fixing relationships. It’s about understanding yourself first. Meg introduces the idea of your “heart print.” It’s the internal blueprint that shapes your choices, your reactions, and what actually feels right to you. When your life lines up with it, things feel steady. When it doesn’t, you feel it.
This episode breaks down why women who are earning, saving, and doing all the “right” things still feel anxious or unsure about their finances. It’s not about knowing more. It’s about understanding the emotional weight behind your decisions and how money ties to safety, identity, and responsibility.
What if your relationship with money isn’t really about money, but about the stories you’ve been carrying since childhood?
In this conversation, Dr. Felecia Froe sits down with Dr. Darla Bishop to explore how our earliest money experiences shape the way we live, earn, and make decisions today. From childhood moments that tied money to love and security to navigating very different financial realities, Darla shares how she began to question what she had been taught—and chose a new path.
Money isn’t just numbers. It’s emotion, identity, and the stories we carry without realizing it.
In this episode, Dr. Felecia Froe sits down with financial coach and author Carrie Friedberg to unpack what’s really behind financial stress, even for high-achieving women who “should” have it figured out. Carrie shares her personal journey from overwhelming debt and shame to becoming a financial coach who helps others build clarity, confidence, and peace with money.
