After 4 months of doing weekly recordings of this podcast, I had to ask myself: Who am I Becoming with Money?

Then I realized it wasn't just about the money, it was about who am I becoming since I stopped avoiding this work?

Because I've been avoiding work for so long, allowing outside forces to project fears and unaligned beliefs I realized that I'm not even becoming anyone new. I'm becoming the 2.0 version of myself that others we're afraid I'd be. That meant leaving them behind. The truth is if they never had it in them to keep up they were always going to be left behind and thats what I had to come to terms with.

After 16 consistent weeks of recording a podcast that no one listened to, I realized something: I CAN FUCKING DO THIS! I can sit and talk with no notes; I can keep my composure on days I just really didn't feel like doing it. I can plan episodes, make content, and live my life not always attached to wondering how well it will do or it others think i'm so cool and want to be a part of my cult. I can promote myself and my business in an unconventional way of doing something society tells us is "important," and I can be confident in growing a thriving community while not having a PHD in this self-created business.

Who I'm becoming, since avoiding this work is the entire point of the Veyrix Standard! I'm setting my own standards for myself on my terms, unapologetically. How are you setting your standards?

What is stewardship, even?

1. Do you care for anything or anyone? How much? How diligently?
2. What does it mean for you to care for your money, not just use it?

If you care about your life and creating to become something you are proud of, then caring for your money is at the top of your list, or maybe it should be. Not as a burden, but as an entity you're grateful for, no matter what your bank account looks like.

What you put your focus and attention into grows in ways we can't begin to imagine. Making sure your money is well cared for and doing something it loves, like making more money for you in the background, is showing real stewardship to yourself and your finances.

What are your standards? Mind sharing them with me in the comments or DM me, and let's see where we can grow.

Money doesn’t disappear when we avoid it.

It just grows louder in the background.

This episode is about curiosity as the true beginning of wealth not confidence, not hustle, not manifestation, but the willingness to look without flinching. Not to fix. Not to optimize. Just to notice. Financial curiosity is how women stop outsourcing their power.

This week’s calibration:

1. Curiosity over avoidance
2. Attention over judgment
3. Engagement over fantasy
4. Practice over perfection

The Price of Access:

Letting go of the story that “not knowing” is safer than knowing.

It isn’t. It’s just quieter, until it’s not.

The Standard Set:

I am paying attention without panicking.

This is The Veyrix Standard. New episodes every Monday.

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stats on womens wealth

Core question: What does over-caution actually cost over time?

Is it your income growth?

Is it your happiness?

Is it your Identity?

Women inherit the responsibility of the world; that's not an exaggeration; we are told to be strong, be brave, bear children, raise "men" who turn around and somehow hate women, and do it all GRATEFULLY.

Respectfully, fuck that!! The data shows that the majority of women who fall prey to this misogynistic mindset end up playing it "safe" in life, being comfortable or complacent, tho shrink themselves for the greater good, aka the patriarchy.

I treaded the waters of playing it safe for a couple of years, and I'll tell you this: they suck!! Playing it safe has only returned negative ROI on my happiness, and I'm past the days of people pleasing and staying quiet. All things I learned from childhood and bad experiences.

So this week, ask yourself:

What does over-caution actually cost over time?

Follow me on Instagram @TheVeyrixStandard or read the full story of my opinion on this on Substack!!

This is The Veyrix Standard. New episodes every Monday.

Core question: Why does incremental growth feel boring, but works amazingly?

Lots of ppl have bought into the lie that everything needs to be instant, when in truth we all live in a state of constant incremental growth, especially with our bad habits, mental strength, and daily routines

The Veyrix Standard is a weekly practice in financial clarity, intention, and feminine authority.

New episodes are released every Monday.

This space is for women who are learning; quietly, steadily, and on their own terms.

“Take what was useful. Leave the rest. We’ll continue next week.”

Core question: What happens to my money when I allow myself to be seen?

Theres no truer knowledge than knowing that the more you're seen the more money you make if you are intentionally making moves to create something for yourself that helps others.

You might have to read that twice.

What has always held true in every era of life, not just to social media era, is that the more you are seen, the more people know your name, and the more you can cultivate a community based on your desires. This creates a lane in which you can build an empire and riches for yourself.

Its not a gimmick, its not about going viral, its not something only the special people get to do. It's a learned skill that anyone can master.

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There is a ceiling most people never name the one where earning more quietly demands your exhaustion as collateral.

This episode exists to dismantle that agreement. Not through fantasy, but through a recalibration of power: the kind that lets your income expand without your nervous system collapsing to keep up with it.

Because more money was never supposed to cost you your stability. If it does, the system is flawed, or the identity running it is. This is where self-trust stops being a concept and becomes infrastructure.

This Week’s Calibration

Self-trust as a revenue model, not a personality trait.

The difference between building an empire and babysitting one.

Why constant motion clouds results instead of accelerating them.

Rest as a scheduled discipline, not a reward you earn after depletion.

The quiet power of doing less on purpose.

The Price of Access

Earning this standard required releasing the addiction to overworking as proof of worth. It meant facing the discomfort of stillness, the agitation of not constantly producing, and the fear that everything might slow down if control loosened. It cost the identity built on burnout, the urgency that masked insecurity, and the illusion that more effort automatically equals more income. In return, it demanded structure, restraint, and the willingness to trust systems before they fully prove themselves.

I expand my income through precision, not pressure.

This is The Veyrix Standard.

New episodes every Monday.

Core question: What changes when I stop treating money like a scorecard? Long-term relationship thinking

This theme explores:

• money as an ongoing dialogue
• repair over perfection
• trust rebuilt through consistency

Why this theme fits here:

Episode 10 completes stabilization.

Listeners stop treating money like:

• a verdict
• a score
• a measure of worth

And start treating it like:

• something responsive
• something workable
• something they can stay in relationship with

How you reference it:

• a moment where you stopped “grading” yourself
• how money responds differently when approached calmly
• a reframe that softened your internal dialogue

What you avoid:

Romanticizing struggle.

Spiritualizing avoidance.

The Veyrix Standard is a weekly practice in financial clarity, intention, and feminine authority.

New episodes are released every Monday.

This space is for women who are learning quietly, steadily, and on their own terms.

Core question: What is money actually regulating for me emotionally?

Before:

• how money substitutes for emotional regulation
• spending as communication, not failure
• awareness without shame

With new awareness:

• observe spending patterns without self-attack
• understand why behavior happens
• replace punishment with curiosity

Moving forward:

• an emotional trigger you noticed in yourself
• how awareness alone changed your behavior
• something you didn’t fix but now understand

What you avoid:

Budget shame.

Moralizing purchases.

“Bad habits” language.

The Price of Emotional Spending

The Veyrix Standard is a weekly practice in financial clarity, intention, and feminine authority.

New episodes are released every Monday.

This space is for women who are learning quietly, steadily, and on their own terms.

This week on The Veyrix Standard, we're talking about discipline as a metric without emotion — and what it actually costs to build a career instead of a personality.

I open by naming the standard I set weeks ago: record every Sunday, at the same time, no matter what. Minimum editing. Maximum consistency. I walk through why I stopped chasing reps for the sake of reps and started measuring discipline by intention and results — and how I'm applying that same framework to my male reconditioning content this week.

From there, we get into the energetic dialogue — a response to this week's LOA episode on why the universe hands you your hardest test right before your next level. I connect this to a bigger pattern: how much of what we actually need to know in life (how our bodies work, skincare, haircare) was never taught — just forced on us to keep up.

Then the numbers. This week's financial parallel comes from She Wins CEO's data on what actually predicts income in this industry: not talent, not luck — time in the industry. New creators average around $16K/year. After 5 years, that jumps to $74K+. Full-time past the 5-year mark, it's $111K+. If your numbers still feel small, you're not bad at this. You're early. The people out-earning you mostly just out-lasted you.

The centerpiece this week is The Price of Access — what it actually cost me to stop calling this a hobby and start calling it my career. The work I serve others with. Emotionally, financially, physically — I break down what I had to give up (the trauma as an excuse, the obsession with how I look on camera) and what it gave back (creative clarity, sharper vision, the ability to produce work on command instead of waiting for inspiration).

I close by setting this week's standard: educating myself. Not visualizing a number — logging on and showing the universe I'm taking action. Dividing my time toward becoming the best operator in my own business. Not easy. But it's how a CEO is wired.

If you're building the life 14-year-old you dreamed of, the link is in the show notes. Come build it with me.