my bookshelf
Sharing resources is one of my favorite things to do. These are some books and resources I recommend to help you build a healthy relationship with money and with yourself.
I’ve linked these titles to Bookshop.org because I value supporting local bookstores. Each purchase from this site gives 30% of your purchase to the local bookstore of your choice.
fINANCIAL tHERAPY bOOKS
Flavor: shame-free financial therapy workbook written by a financial therapist - not sure where to start with financial therapy? Start here. Niche: for all
Flavor: one of the godmothers of financial therapy, somatic, holistic Niche: for all, highly recommend for those recovering from shame-based financial trauma
COMING DEC 2024!! Flavor: relatable guidance to understand your relationship with money, written by the "feel good financial therapist" Niche: women, BIPOC people
fINANCIAL LITERACY
Flavor: straightforward and shame-free, no gimmicks, no bs, build your “Rich Life” Niche: for all
Flavor: intersectional financial feminism, community and connection Niche: women
Flavor: “Become Financially Whole,” cool auntie vibes, mentorship, community Niche: women
Flavor: neurospicy, queer, shame-free advice on how to have a good relationship with money Niche: ADHD, queer folks, millennials
Flavor: fierce financial feminism, women’s empowerment Niche: millennial and Gen Z women
reimagining capitalism
This book offers a new vision of wealth, based on reciprocity, the truth that we are all interconnected and interdependent, and the belief that "money can be a form of medicine"
A guidebook for reimagining our way forward into a new way of being, that is grounded in and aligned with Nature's wisdom. “The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become so absolutely free that your very existence is an act of rebellion.”
Rejects overconsumption and investing that destroys the earth, and redefines personal finance through the lens of environmental sustainability and community
This book deconstructs 'American Dream-ism,' hyper-individualism, and transactional relationships, and offers a broader way to construct social relationships based on reciprocity, generosity, and creativity. "Freedom was the idea that together we can ensure that we all have the things we need—love, food, shelter, safety."