Wellness isn’t just about juices, or cold plunges, or yoga, or whole foods.

(Although each of those things can be healing in their own right.)

Wellness is about coming home to yourself, and finding a community that nourishes you.

And wellness is also about growing up around legal and financial matters so you can have internal peace.

Because we live in a scarcity-driven world, and our insecurity about never having “enough” interferes with our ability to truly be well.

I've lived it. Despite external success—a beachside home, private schooling for my kids, million-dollar businesses, and hired help—I was never content. I always wanted more.

So, I left everything behind and moved to a farm.

(Yes, I literally “bought the farm”—how symbolic is that?)

There, two experiences transformed my life. First, Lynne Twist's The Soul of Money reshaped my understanding of "enough." Then, I met a man with $100 million who couldn't think or talk about anything else. 

Despite his wealth, he was enslaved by his work and never felt he had enough.

This condition, this disease, which I call money dysmorphia, is akin to body dysmorphia. Instead of recognizing what we truly need, we let societal pressures distort our perception of "enough."

It took me over seven years to heal my relationship with money.

Now, I want to help you do the same.