Couples Therapy - Money, Relationships & Generational Patterns

A person sitting on a green chair at a wooden sideboard, reading a book with a laptop open on their lap. There are several books stacked on top of the sideboard and a potted plant to the right.

Most couples fighting about money aren't really fighting about money. They're fighting about safety, worth, control, and survival patterns that were handed down long before they ever met each other.

You don’t have to be in crisis to start. Plenty of couples come in before the damage is done, wanting to build shared goals, understand each other’s money story, and get ahead of the patterns before they take hold.

A financial advisor manages your investments. A financial planner manages your budget. Neither is trained for what’s driving the fight between you two. I am, along with the practical, money side.

What we work on

  • Financial Conflict

    Getting underneath the arguments to what's actually driving them.

  • Different Money Values

    One of you saves for safety. One of you spends for relief. Neither is wrong, but it keeps causing the same fight.

  • Financial Infidelity

    Rebuilding trust after money secrets, hidden debt, or financial deception.

  • Money & Intimacy

    The physical and emotional distance that shows up after a hard conversation about the bank account.

  • Shared Financial Goals

    Building a financial vision you're both invested in and working toward together.

  • Generational Money Patterns

    Identifying what each person learned about money growing up, and how those lessons are playing out between you now.

  • Power Imbalances

    Addressing dynamics where money creates control, dependency, or resentment.

  • Communication Breakdown

    Building the skills to talk about money, and everything else, without it becoming a fight.

Couples therapy available online, throughout GA

Choosing therapy is an investment of your time, your money, and your energy. I don’t take that lightly.

No insurance. No hoops. No explaining your family before we can start the actual work. Just therapy, real and direct, built on mutual respect.

If that's what you need, let's begin.

Therapy That Respects Us Both