Access to healing shouldn’t depend on having money to spare.
Many people who seek my work grew up in high-control or abusive environments that shaped not just their relationships, but their earning potential, financial stability, and sense of worth. Sexual trauma, chronic stress, and prolonged control have well-documented impacts on income, career trajectories, and long-term financial security.
I believe deeply that this work matters — and that it should be available to more than just people with who are independently wealthy.
Why this matters
High-control environments often leave people under-earning, over-giving, or disconnected from their own needs — including financial ones. Many of my clients are thoughtful, capable adults who are still untangling the long-term effects of growing up without autonomy or safety.
Wanting support but worrying about affordability isn’t a personal failure. It’s a predictable outcome of systems that punished self-advocacy and rewarded self-sacrifice.
Financial inclusivity is an acknowledgment of lived reality.
Lived experience
I’m not speaking about this from a distance.
I spent much of my adulthood drastically under-earning because I had been taught — explicitly and implicitly — that I wasn’t worthy of care, support, or investment. I know what it’s like to feel ready for healing and convinced it’s out of reach.
That experience shapes how I structure my work, my pricing, and my commitments around access.
My commitments
Financial inclusivity in my practice means:
- Offering variable pricing rather than a single fixed rate
- Trusting clients to choose the level of support that fits their reality
- Providing the same level of care, attention, and respect at every price point
- Avoiding shame, justification, or proof around financial need
- Offering many low-cost self-paced options
Affordability is built into the structure of my work — not handled as an exception or a special request.
How pricing works
I use a variable pricing model for coaching. This allows people with different levels of financial access to receive support without compromising care.
You can learn exactly how that works — including current rates, reduced-rate options, and how to choose what’s right for you — here:
If you’re unsure whether coaching is financially workable for you, you’re welcome to reach out. We can talk openly and respectfully about options, without pressure or expectation.
Financial accessibility is not an afterthought in my work.
It’s part of how I practice care.
If you’re curious how this feels in practice, here are a few ways to explore further:
Work with me → Learn about relationship & intimacy coaching
Listen to a coaching session → Hear what this work actually sounds like
Schedule a discovery call → A low-pressure conversation to see if we’re a good fit