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👋 Regan here! The founder of Revie.

In my early 20s, I haaaaaated opening my mail. Email, snail mail, voicemail. You name it. I’d put it off until I absolutely had to, then force myself through it, convinced that every letter was another company asking me for money.

To be fair, I never paid a late fee. Everything got paid on time. I just had to push myself to my limits to get there.

But I was tired of being so afraid. So I decided to make it more approachable. I picked two days a month to focus on bills and payments. I’d block time on my calendar, brew my fav coffee and wear my comfiest pjs. Anything to make the fear go away.

This week is all about the money stuff that’s easy to avoid. Turns out a good coffee goes a long way.

Let’s get into it. 👇

👋 adopt these 5 money habits and say goodbye to the financial guilt trips

🥲 we’re gonna hold your hand when we say this, but when the sunday scaries start becoming every weeknight scaries… it miiiight be time to leave your job

👩‍💻 you have 47 google tabs open on how to pivot your career, you don’t need another automated AI response, you need a human that can get to the heart of why you want it, with the support to actually achieve it. grab your free personalized plan to get started

You know roughly what's in your account. You have a general sense of your spending. But actually sitting down and looking at the numbers is something you keep putting off.

Financial avoidance is incredibly common, especially among high-achieving women who are completely on top of everything else in their lives. The avoidance usually isn't laziness. It protects you. Looking at the numbers means confronting feelings about money that feel uncomfortable or complicated.

The problem is that avoidance keeps the anxiety alive. You can't change your relationship with something you're not willing to look at.

Coach session card that is titled Preparation for Your Next Job Interview or Important Meeting with Patrycja, a change and crisis coach.

Preparing for an important conversation is not only about knowing what you want to say but also about understanding how you present yourself and how the other person may perceive you.

Whether you are preparing for a job interview or an important business meeting, you will leave the session with a clear strategy and greater confidence in how you want to show up.

This is a practical, personalised preparation focused on you, the situation and the person you will be meeting.

Before you go! Tell me, what’s one area of your life, whether it’s personal or professional, that’s asking for extra support lately?

I read every reply, and love to hear from you!

Until next time,

Regan (ree-gan)

Founder @ Revie