Hello Reader,, We all experience failure at some point in our lives. It can be a painful and humbling experience, but it's also an opportunity to learn and grow. As someone who has worked in the financial industry for over a decade, I've seen my fair share of setbacks and disappointments. But I've also learned that failure is not the end of the road - it's just a detour. Right before my divorce, I was in a sweet place with my finances. I managed to save $6,000 in one year. I planned to purchase my dream vehicle which was a Lexus, but life said He** No, not today, tomorrow or next year.
I had to prioritize my life expectations, peace and future goals and decide which was more important the tangible or intangible. Either, I stay in an unhealthy situation or I go through the temporary pain knowing that it would lead me to something beautiful.
In fact, I had built a strong habit of being disciplined and saving when I set goals, so I knew I would build again. But my emotional state had my vision cloudy.
If you're feeling discouraged after a setback, remember that failure is not a reflection of your worth or abilities. Instead, it's an opportunity to reflect on what went wrong and how you can improve in the future. One of the most important things you can do after a failure is to take some time to regroup and gather yourself. This might mean taking a break from your usual routine, reaching out to friends or family for support, or seeking the guidance of a mentor or coach. As smart business women, it's important to have a plan and it's important to stack your coins. I'm hosting a 3-day Budget Like A Boss challenge to help you set financial goals and keep them no matter how much money you make. In my experience, one of the most effective ways to recover from failure is to focus on your strengths and identify areas where you can improve. For me, this meant honing my skills as a budgeting expert and sharing my knowledge with others. Over the years, I've taught hundreds of women how to budget effectively and take control of their finances. And now, I'm excited to announce my upcoming 3-day budget challenge, where I'll be sharing even more tips and strategies for living within your means. If you're ready to bounce back from failure and take control of your finances, I invite you to join me for this exciting challenge. Together, we'll explore ways to save money, reduce debt, and build a brighter financial future. Don't let failure hold you back - take the first step towards success today! Love, Jess |
113 Cherry St #92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2205 |
If you haven't hit $250,000/yr, your numbers are off. You got in the Home Health Industry because you have a heart for helping others, not to mention it's a billion dollar industry. When you join the Circle - a sisterhood for professional women in the healthcare industry whose goals are to Save, Grow and Thrive - life will change. We'll keep your agency up-to-date on industry trends, money tips and life.
Jessica Shunta The Money Therapist Hi Reader, Just a quick hello to check in 💗 Tonight’s the night — if you registered, I’ll see you live! 🎉 I’ve got a few things lined up that I can’t wait to share with you (no spoilers 👀) — but just know, you’re going to walk away with some gems you can use right away. If you didn’t register yet… well, you might want to keep an eye out for the next one. 😉 See you tonight,Jessica Shunta 💗 I help families save money, make money, and get out of debt. If you...
Jessica Shunta The Money Therapist Reader, Sometimes the best way to explain what I do is to let the results speak for themselves. 👉 One mom told me her biggest win was finally not going into overdraft in her checking account. 👉 Another family paid off over $4,500 in debt — money they once thought they’d never be free from. 👉 And just last month, I had someone share that for the first time ever, she saved $1,000. She said, “I feel like I can finally breathe.” These aren’t millionaires. These...
Jessica Shunta The Money Therapist Hi Reader, I’ve been thinking about how easy it is to put things off. “I’ll start saving next month.” “I’ll pay down debt when I get a raise.” “I’ll look into investing when I have more money.” But here’s the truth: the cost of waiting is higher than the cost of starting. Every month you wait, interest keeps adding up. Debt grows heavier. Opportunities to invest pass by. And one year later, nothing has changed. I don’t want that for you. So today, midweek,...