
Rethinking Financial Confidence: How to Handle the Cash Flow Roller Coaster as a Self-Employed Woman
Learn how to handle the cash flow roller coaster of self-employment. Discover simple ways to separate business and personal finances, pay yourself consistently, and build financial confidence without stress.

From Feast or Famine to Steady Pay: How Self-Employed Practitioners Can Pay Themselves Every Two Weeks
Discover a simple, percentage-based system to break the feast-or-famine cycle and pay yourself a steady bi-weekly paycheque. Danielle Abbott shares a method inspired by the Plan-Ahead Method™ and Profit First to separate business and personal finances and create predictable personal income, even when your business revenue fluctuates.

ADHD, Self-Employment, and the Money Stress No One Warns You About
By embracing tailored routines and strategic approaches, women with ADHD who own businesses can harness their energy and focus in ways that support both personal well-being and professional success. Recognizing this overlap allows for customized coaching and solutions that respect the unique ways ADHD impacts their entrepreneurial journeys.

Make Mondays Work for You: The Money Mondays Trend
It quickly caught on, and now a number of my clients have Money Monday blocked into their calendars every week. It’s become a key part of their financial routine, and I love seeing how this simple habit is making such a big impact.

Financial Management Tips for Self-Employed Professionals
Managing finances is often one of the biggest challenges self-employed professionals face. This post explores simple strategies, practical tools, and the importance of financial education to help you take control of your money and thrive in your business.
Closer to 40 Than 35: Adulting Through Doubt
I used to be "the young one."
"Is she old enough?" they'd ask,
A 19-year-old auditing what they’d been doing for 30 years.

Do You Have Avoidance Anxiety When It Comes to Your Money?
This may explain the stress I see so many clients have around tax time. Many of us avoid thinking or talking about money the best we can but the government forces us to face it, at least a little bit, once per year. With that said, I acknowledge that it’s easy to intellectually understand this concept and it’s altogether a different thing to implement it in one’s own life. Let’s consider how you can move from knowing it, to doing it.

Shoulda Coulda Woulda
Do you ever feel frozen by regret? It’s as if we feel like we CAN change what happened if we obsess over our missteps enough. Give yourself some grace. You did the best you could at the time and now you can do something different. You can change your trajectory toward the life you really want. (The status quo can feel anxiety inducing and comfy at the same time!)