A pair of female hands holding an unopened gift box

With year end, I want to share with you some of my personal and professional experiences and observations and the insights they’ve given me regarding gratitude and wealth.

A lighted incense stick against a black background

Like many children of immigrants, I’ve had to learn to navigate two different cultures. Doing so has taught me that I honor my parents by first honoring myself.

An African-American woman working on a laptop in an outdoor cafe.

Although financial independence (FI) is a growing movement, there are still many misperceptions around it. So, it’s important to separate assumption versus reality.

Candlelight being protected by a pair of hands

With year-end and the recent third-year anniversary of Women’s Wealth, I want to reflect on my own money journey; what I’ve learned about other women and myself; what determines success; what success looks like to me.

Panoramic view of downtown Seattle in Fall

Big life transitions are often scary, because they represent uncertainty and the unknown. While going through transitions, it’s important to focus on our own responsibilities, and let Nature take care of the rest.

A small dog sleeping on a living couch

In my search for home, I made a number of discoveries: to find home one must first leave home; home is a concept as much as place; home is within as much as without; home is cultivation as much as destination.

The torso of a woman sitting and reading a book while her cat rests on her stomach.

My summer reading recommendations highlight the life and journey of three very different women and what it takes to be a hero in one’s own story versus the villain in someone else’s story.

A tired looking woman slowly jogging up a mountainous terrain

Three key characteristics of women who progress financially fastest are: they take responsibility; they’re willing to look at the reality of their (financial) situation; they’re willing to do the work.

A woman reading a book on her lap while her little dog looks up at her.

Here are three books I’d recommend for Summer reading whether you’re looking to be entertained, inspired or simply challenged about your perception on life and living.

A young woman with hands folded together in front of her face in a sign of gratitude.

When life is hard, it may be difficult to find things for which to be grateful. But doing so becomes even more critical.