Just for You
[social_icons type="normal_social" icon="fa-twitter" use_custom_size="yes" size="fa-lg" custom_size="17" link="http://twitter.com/wellthyco" target="_blank"] [social_icons type="normal_social" icon="fa-facebook" use_custom_size="yes" size="fa-lg" custom_size="17" link="http://www.facebook.com/WellthyCo" target="_blank"] [social_icons type="normal_social" icon="fa-linkedin" use_custom_size="yes" size="fa-lg" custom_size="17" link="https://www.linkedin.com/in/alison-gray-bne/" target="_blank"] [social_icons type="normal_social" icon="fa-slideshare" use_custom_size="yes" size="fa-lg" custom_size="17" link="https://www.slideshare.net/wellthyco" target="_blank"]

Developing healthy financial relationships

I had an online catch up with some other financial coaches today. One of the topics we discussed was ‘relationship debt’ … where a person takes on (or is forced to assume) responsibility for their partner or ex-partner’s debts.

 

It’s so important that we all learn healthy ways to talk about, and manage money in relationships.

 

If you’re interested to know more, a great place to start is this excellent new resource prepared by Good Shepherd NZ: https://goodshepherd.org.nz/courses/healthy-financial-relationships-toolkit/

 

If you want to understand more about how to get started with financial wellness at your organisation, see our FREE DOWNLOAD: ‘8 Steps to Start a Financial Wellness Program‘.

No Comments

Post A Comment