
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Do you feel broke, even when your finances say otherwise? Or maybe you’ve been spending like you’ve already “made it”—but your bank account hasn’t caught up? That distorted perception has a name: money dysmorphia.
In this first episode of our special three-part series, I’ve partnered with Backbone, a national coalition of credit unions, to explore how emotional and psychological misperceptions around money are impacting millions of Americans—especially Millennials and Gen Z.
Our guest is Nicole Andrushko, VP of Marketing at Westerra Credit Union, who’s on the frontlines of financial storytelling and education.
Nicole unpacks how social media, comparison culture, and pressure to hit traditional milestones are warping our self-perception—and how credit unions are stepping in to help people see the truth of their financial health and take confident steps forward.
You’ll walk away with:
A clear understanding of what money dysmorphia is and how to spot it in yourself or others
The real reason high-achieving, financially stable people still feel “behind”
How credit unions are uniquely equipped to help people shift their mindset
Simple, habit-based ways to start repairing your relationship with money
Why emotional support is just as critical as financial tools in combating distorted financial thinking
Keep up with everything Everyone's Talkin' Money by following us on Instagram. If you loved what you heard, give us a 5 Star review on your favorite podcast app and be sure to like and follow the show so you never miss an episode!
Thank you to our sponsors!
Policygenius - Head to policygenius.com to compare free life insurance quotes from top companies and see how much you could save.
Ava - Help build your credit score with Meetava.com. Use promo code: Money
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Shari Rash, Money Podcast for Women, Personal Finance, Relationships & Mental Health4.2
636636 ratings
Do you feel broke, even when your finances say otherwise? Or maybe you’ve been spending like you’ve already “made it”—but your bank account hasn’t caught up? That distorted perception has a name: money dysmorphia.
In this first episode of our special three-part series, I’ve partnered with Backbone, a national coalition of credit unions, to explore how emotional and psychological misperceptions around money are impacting millions of Americans—especially Millennials and Gen Z.
Our guest is Nicole Andrushko, VP of Marketing at Westerra Credit Union, who’s on the frontlines of financial storytelling and education.
Nicole unpacks how social media, comparison culture, and pressure to hit traditional milestones are warping our self-perception—and how credit unions are stepping in to help people see the truth of their financial health and take confident steps forward.
You’ll walk away with:
A clear understanding of what money dysmorphia is and how to spot it in yourself or others
The real reason high-achieving, financially stable people still feel “behind”
How credit unions are uniquely equipped to help people shift their mindset
Simple, habit-based ways to start repairing your relationship with money
Why emotional support is just as critical as financial tools in combating distorted financial thinking
Keep up with everything Everyone's Talkin' Money by following us on Instagram. If you loved what you heard, give us a 5 Star review on your favorite podcast app and be sure to like and follow the show so you never miss an episode!
Thank you to our sponsors!
Policygenius - Head to policygenius.com to compare free life insurance quotes from top companies and see how much you could save.
Ava - Help build your credit score with Meetava.com. Use promo code: Money
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

3,545 Listeners

17,274 Listeners

1,851 Listeners

1,986 Listeners

1,944 Listeners

15,318 Listeners

10,441 Listeners

69 Listeners

1,459 Listeners

13,791 Listeners

6,755 Listeners

1,675 Listeners

41,220 Listeners

19,125 Listeners

12,861 Listeners

1,215 Listeners

19,023 Listeners

436 Listeners

236 Listeners

1,407 Listeners

7,697 Listeners

298 Listeners

348 Listeners

274 Listeners

75 Listeners