I came to financial education late. Here’s my honest story about debt, fear, survival—and why I started relearning money in my late 20s.
Money,
but make it
make sense.
New Kindle ebook
The money guide you were never given.
Things I Wish Someone Had Explained About Money covers the financial things that tend to become important precisely when you’re least prepared for them—from payslips and credit to pensions, wills and shared money.
Explore the book
Relearning money means ditching shame and building financial confidence—here’s what it looks like and how to start, even if you feel behind.
Struggling to stick to a budget? Learn how to create one that feels realistic, sustainable, and actually fits your life—no shame or spreadsheets required.
Struggling with money shame or avoidance? Learn how to start healing your relationship with money—without guilt, pressure, or overwhelm.
Want to earn more without exhausting yourself? Here’s how to grow your income sustainably—without burnout, hustle culture, or overwhelm.
Do you spend to escape or soothe emotions? Learn how to recognise emotional spending—and how to respond with clarity and self-compassion.
If money shame is keeping you stuck, you’re not alone. Here’s how to recognise it, understand it, and start moving forward—one small step at a time.
How much money is “enough”? This guide helps you define your own version of financial contentment—without comparison, guilt, or pressure.
Not sure where to focus your money? Learn how to identify your financial priorities—so you can make decisions that reflect what really matters.
Why do we spend when we want to save? Learn how emotions and psychology shape your financial habits—and how to build more mindful patterns.
Feeling anxious about a market dip? Here’s how UK investors can stay calm, avoid panic-selling, and build long-term wealth with confidence.
Starting with nothing? Here's a practical UK-based guide to building wealth from scratch—no shame, no jargon, just real steps forward.
Learn how compound interest works in simple terms—plus UK-friendly ways to grow your money long-term with ISAs and pensions.
Feeling behind on money? Start here. Learn 5 kind, practical steps to improve your financial literacy this April—no shame, no jargon.
In the UK, there’s a deeply ingrained belief that owning a home is the ultimate marker of financial success. And if you haven’t bought a place by your 30s? It’s
The Essentials
Money shouldn’t feel overwhelming –
let’s break it down into easy steps.
Fresh tools, straight talk, and step-by-step guides that turn confusion into confidence.
4 ways to rethink money
Money isn’t complicated because of maths—it’s complicated because of noise. These are ideas and tools to cut through it.
What’s New
How to organise your money in one weekend (using these 2 free tools)
Understanding the impact of rising tariffs on your wallet
Beyond the books: 5 free financial resources that are just as helpful
Reverse budgeting: A way to save without tracking every penny
Kickstart your savings: The 52-week challenge explained
What Rich Dad Poor Dad gets right — and what it leaves out