All tagged financial boundaries

Episode 97: Handle Black Tax Like A Pro

Ndumi coaches people on setting boundaries and highlights the importance of understanding the opportunity cost of not having boundaries. She emphasizes the need for people to share love and compassion while setting boundaries, to avoid disempowering themselves and shrinking their world.

Let’s talk about Money as a Lover…

In this week’s #MoneyMagic podcast, I talk to Boitumelo (Tumi) Mofokeng to discuss how her relationship with money has changed since taking the Money Magic course. Tumi is a mother of two, with her most recent child being born in 2020, and on top of that, she is a rental property owner.

Before taking the course, Tumi's relationship with money was that of a distant lover...

How to reach your Financial Goals by unlocking Ancestral Money Wisdom

In this week's episode, I share my story with you.

I came to do this work on money because I was extremely depressed and would have panic attacks whenever I had to deal with money.

I couldn’t look at my bank statement, invoice people, share my prices with people and I was US$60,000 in debt.

Long story short - I worked 16 hour days in my first business and I made $500/ R7500 income in 3 years

How Sexual & Financial Boundaries Intersect & Impact our Financial Expansion

In this week’s episode, I talk to Casey Blake a registered counsellor, expert on sexuality, trauma, gender, parenting, and relationships.

In this podcast episode, Casey explains to us how money impacts our ability to access different products and services and also takes us into the realm of sex and sex education.

She shares her insights on sex and sexual trauma and finances...

Black Tax: When Giving Becomes A Financial Burden & Leads to Sibling Rivalry

Black tax wasn't always "tax", it was a way of looking after the tribe and has its roots in compassion, love and wisdom on how to get out of poverty.

It's a way of paying it forward and is not unique to African people, it's practised in Asia and other ethnic communities.

The idea is simple - families need to get ahead - so the eldest or the smartest child in the family, whoever shows the most potential, would be educated...