Sound familiar? It’s time to flip the script. Whether you’re single or coupled up, a money date is the perfect way to start.

All The Singles Ladies (and everyone else who’s single): Love yourself enough to check in on your future

You don’t need a partner to have a meaningful money date -you just need you (tick!). Pour a glass of wine (or tea), light a candle and sit down with your money. Look at your bank accounts, check your spending, and set some goals. A little intentionality now = a more empowered future you.

💡 Questions to ask yourself:

- What does my current behaviour with money tell me about how I think about money?

- Where is my money actually going each month?

- Do I like what I see, or do I want to shift things?

- What’s one small money habit I can improve this month?

- Who is my bad b*tch alter-ego with money? How do they show up? What do they do to make.it.happen? Then be them.

For the Coupled-Up Folk: Money is a Love Language

Talking about money with a partner isn’t always easy, but avoiding it doesn’t make it go away (it actually makes it more conflictful!).

A regular money date (with no shame or blame) helps build trust, reduce financial stress, and get on the same page about what really matters.

💡 Questions to ask each other:

- What’s one money thing you wish you learned more about growing up?

- What’s one money habit I have that you appreciate?

- How do you feel about the way we currently manage money?

- What’s one shared financial goal we can work towards together?

No matter your relationship status, showing up for your money = showing up for your future. So why not start with a date?

💌 Need a guide? We’ve got you! Download our Money Dates Guide and take the guesswork out of it. Your future self (or your future relationship) will thank you. 

Have a money dilemma?

Money dilemmas can be a nightmare! They can leave you up all night ruminating about what to do, have you feeling alone and isolated or just plain ol' stuck. So, we are here to help. I am going to tackle one a week and give you my unbiased, no BS general thoughts on how to tackle your conundrum. We would love for you to send yours (or someone you know) in. 

Obvs all of this is general advice only... especially important to note any and all of the comments above do not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on any information, you should consider the appropriateness of the information provided and the nature of the relevant financial product having regard to your objectives, financial situation and needs.