Money is complicated. Talking about it doesn't have to be.
I turn confusing money topics into practical, plain-English talks designed to make people think, take notes, ask better questions…and make smarter decisions long after the presentation ends.
What Your Audience Can Expect
Plain English
No jargon. No finance-bro speak. Just real talk about money with some humor thrown in so no one falls asleep.
Real-Life Examples
The benefits packet. The investment pitch. The car dealership. Money lessons build around decisions people actually face.
Practical Takeaways
Not just “save more and spend less”. Specific things to know, questions to ask, and actions to take.
Better Questions
Because knowing what to ask can save you thousands of dollars…and sometimes keep you from making the wrong decision altogether.
Signature Speaking Topics
no one taught me this
The money decisions adulthood expects you to understand–and the questions to ask before making big financial decisions.
how not to get ripped off
Who gets paid when you say yes?
How incentives, fees, sales pitches and fine print affect the financial decisions we make.
EVERYTHING IS A TRADE-OFF
How to make better money decisions when there isn’t one “right” answer.
Because personal finance advice loves to tell us what we “should” do. Real life is messier.
Who I Speak To
Employee Benefits & Financial Wellness Events
Women’s Organizations
Professional & Networking Groups
Conferences
Podcasts, Radio & Video
AS SEEN & HEARD ON
(Click on any appearance to watch or listen.)
Money Conversations for Real People
Money conversations don’t belong in just one kind of room.
I speak to corporate teams, professional groups, women’s organizations, community organizations, conferences, podcasts, young adults, and audiences that don’t always see themselves reflected in traditional financial education.
Whatever the setting, my goal is the same: create a welcome, judgment-free conversation where people can ask questions, understand their options, and walk away knowing more than they did when they arrived.
There’s no one “right” audience for a conversation about money.