Naked Money Meetings: Ending Money Fights with Your Partner Forever

by Erin Skye Kelly

Overview

Naked Money Meetings gets to the root of those financial fights, teaching you how your money obstacles can manifest as blocks in connection and intimacy with your partner, and how to fix it!

Your money fights are never really about the money. Erin Skye Kelly breaks down what is happening underneath those financial feuds with your partner so you can work together to build the life you envisioned when you committed to each other.

In this book, you’ll learn:
- What your own specific money blocks are and why they are preventing you from maximizing your wealth
- What your partner’s money blocks are and how they drive your partner’s financial habits
- How your blocks intersect and what you are actually fighting about (hint: it isn’t about the money)
- Effective cash flow techniques to help you properly communicate about money and rapidly increase your wealth
- How your lack of communication about money is affecting you in the bedroom and beyond

The follow-up book to Get the Hell Out of Debt, Naked Money Meetings was written in honor of the thousands of couples Erin has worked with who have paid off millions of dollars in debt. After enough couples said, “Erin’s work is better than sex therapy!” she decided to bare it all for you.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781637587799
Publisher:	Post Hill Press
Publication date:	09/05/2023
Pages:	288
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.70(d)

About the Author

Erin Skye Kelly is an award-winning and bestselling author who has helped thousands of people pay off millions of dollars in consumer debt, and ultimately, change their lives.

In spite of her terrible stage fright and general Canadian awkwardness, Erin has shared the stage with legendary success strategists such as Tony Robbins, Phil Town, and Gary John Bishop.

Erin’s seminars and workshops are judgment-free zones made up of equal parts personal growth, rock concert, and love. She is hired to work with ordinary humans who want to achieve extraordinary things, and because of her track record helping people create a trajectory of success, the phrase she most often hears when people meet her for the first time is, “Wow. I thought you’d be taller.”

Editorial Reviews

"Even though Erin talks and teaches about money and finances, at the core of it all is the guiding principle that love always wins. In a world desperate for connection and compassion, her words light the way."

Dr. Jeremy Goldberg

Erin Skye Kelly is the epitome of wisdom, humor and sheer brilliance! She’s a powerful thought leader and a true life-changer!

Jamie Kern Lima

"Incredibly helpful."

Good Morning America

This book is not like any other book that’s out on the market right now...like a dopamine hit!

Marilyn Denis

"Erin Skye Kelly is the Yoda of personal financial transformation. She breaks down concepts many people fear into hilarious, empowering, and magnetic works of art."

Karissa Kouchis

2023-04-13
A no-nonsense and comprehensive guide to achieving financial harmony.

The latest from podcaster, debt adviser, and professional speaker Kelly, the author of Get the Hell Out of Debt(2021), revolves around a central conceit that one should have “a complete willingness to be vulnerable…when it comes to your money…whether you are solo, shacked up, or signed-on-the-dotted-lined.” She presents readers with a barrage of tests they may take in order to assess not only their financial state, but also their financial frame of mind, which she assigns to a particular “block”: the Lack Block (“I tend to react to financial stress instead of anticipating or dissipating it”), the Worthiness Block (“I lack confidence when it comes to money and other areas of my life”), the Stress Block (“I constantly think about money or the lack thereof”), which is probably the most heavily populated block, and a few others. In Kelly’s view, it’s the misalignment between blocks—romantic partners “living” in different financial neighborhoods, as it were—that gives rise to the sort of financial stress she describes in these pages, and she carefully lays out how to bring these neighborhoods together. Her tone throughout is funny and slangy, with pop-culture references and humorous asides, as when she recalls an embarrassing moment involving the 1997 horror film Anacondawhile making a point about giving one’s partner space to grow and change. She’s keenly aware that the subject of money is inherently worrying, so she wisely keeps her tone correspondingly light. Nonetheless, there’s a refreshingly hard-edged clarity to much of her advice, and a great deal of it will be useful even to people who aren’t in committed relationships. As she points out, her book isn't meant to defend or attack such commitment but to help readers find a sense of financial peace.

A kindly and crystal-clear program of advice for managing money.

Kirkus Reviews