You've been able to scrape by on not-enough-income for a long time, and you're probably really good at being broke. But something in your situation has changed - you've finally got a good income, or you inherited money unexpectedly, or you received a settlement from a lawsuit, or your social connections have brought more financial resources into your life. Whatever changed for you, you're not broke anymore! 

Moving from being broke into having money comes with its own stressors and unpleasant feelings, like survivor's guilt, anger and grief about what you (and far too many people) have been put through, and fear of making mistakes or losing this new money. And you probably haven't been able to access enough education about what to do with money when you actually have some! 

1) Expand your toolkit for coping with the hard feelings that a change in money circumstances can bring. If we don't give ourselves space to feel the unpleasant feelings, then the mainstream capitalist culture will try to calcify those feelings and turn us against each other. 

2) Make intentional decisions about what to prioritize with your money. Fix your teeth! Buy a better mattress! And of course we want to build in sustainable mutual aid for our loved ones and communities. 

3) Create realistic safety nets for yourself, in case your income changes again or a financial emergency comes up for you or a loved one. 

4) Understand what personal finance topics are worth learning about, and when. "Personal finance" is a huge and broad topic, and I don't want you to get bogged down in the pieces that are less urgent or helpful. I do want you to increase your knowledge over time in a strategic and useful way.

The price is a sliding scale $10 - $50 - $100. Important disclaimers: This workshop is purely educational, and should not be interpreted as financial, legal, or tax advice. All content in this workshop is centered around people who live in the US, although people living in other countries might also learn something helpful.