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Feel like your financial goals vanished into the chaos of summer? You’re not alone—and you’re not behind. In this empowering episode, Jen, Mary Lee, and Sybil guide you through a midyear money check-in that’s more about how you feel than what you’ve crossed off your list.
Whether you forgot your January goals, want to pivot, or never set any to begin with—this conversation is your reset button. Tune in for simple questions, practical tips, and mindset shifts that will help you finish the year feeling more confident and aligned with your money.
Join Our Community:
Connect with other women working toward financial empowerment. Learn, grow, and share your journey with us here: www.skool.com/female-finance-collective/about
We’d Love to Hear from You!
Do you have questions or ideas? Connect with us!
Instagram: @femalefinance.collective
Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest: Female Finance Collective
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 – Welcome to the Female Finance Collective
01:00 – Why it’s OK if you forgot your financial goals
02:30 – Start with one question: How do you feel about money?
05:00 – Real stories: the goal we forgot but still achieved
07:00 – Intentional money tracking (even when it’s subconscious)
08:00 – How to use your net worth, credit score, and subscriptions as check-in tools
10:30 – The emotional AND practical side of a financial reset
12:30 – When to stick with a goal—and when to let it go
14:00 – Life changes fast: Your financial goals can too
15:00 – Automation tips to make goal-getting easier
16:00 – The power of accountability partners and honest money conversations
18:00 – Your permission to start fresh—and finish strong
*Disclaimer: The Female Finance Collective podcast is for educational purposes only as we share our personal experiences and opinions. To make the best financial decisions for you, research and contact a financial advisor with questions. Remember, all investments involve some form of risk; there is no guarantee that you will be successful in making, saving, or investing money, and there is always a risk of loss when investing.
By Sybil Hall, Jen Sullivan, and Meri-Li ForrestFeel like your financial goals vanished into the chaos of summer? You’re not alone—and you’re not behind. In this empowering episode, Jen, Mary Lee, and Sybil guide you through a midyear money check-in that’s more about how you feel than what you’ve crossed off your list.
Whether you forgot your January goals, want to pivot, or never set any to begin with—this conversation is your reset button. Tune in for simple questions, practical tips, and mindset shifts that will help you finish the year feeling more confident and aligned with your money.
Join Our Community:
Connect with other women working toward financial empowerment. Learn, grow, and share your journey with us here: www.skool.com/female-finance-collective/about
We’d Love to Hear from You!
Do you have questions or ideas? Connect with us!
Instagram: @femalefinance.collective
Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest: Female Finance Collective
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 – Welcome to the Female Finance Collective
01:00 – Why it’s OK if you forgot your financial goals
02:30 – Start with one question: How do you feel about money?
05:00 – Real stories: the goal we forgot but still achieved
07:00 – Intentional money tracking (even when it’s subconscious)
08:00 – How to use your net worth, credit score, and subscriptions as check-in tools
10:30 – The emotional AND practical side of a financial reset
12:30 – When to stick with a goal—and when to let it go
14:00 – Life changes fast: Your financial goals can too
15:00 – Automation tips to make goal-getting easier
16:00 – The power of accountability partners and honest money conversations
18:00 – Your permission to start fresh—and finish strong
*Disclaimer: The Female Finance Collective podcast is for educational purposes only as we share our personal experiences and opinions. To make the best financial decisions for you, research and contact a financial advisor with questions. Remember, all investments involve some form of risk; there is no guarantee that you will be successful in making, saving, or investing money, and there is always a risk of loss when investing.