As we explain in Part Six, working with a financial counselor can be an invaluable in your effort to change your financial future. Many of us are conditioned to think that managing our money is something we should handle on our own. And when we aren’t getting the results we want, we beat ourselves up. Consider:
• Money worries are consistently cited as a top source of stress by Americans.
• Americans consistently rank
• getting out of debt, and
• losing weight as their top New Year’s resolutions. Yet we don’t seem to be reaching either of those goals consistently.
If your relationship to money is troubled, there is a good chance you feel embarrassed, ashamed, or overwhelmed. Do you have anyone you can confide in? Anyone who can give you objective, reliable help that works? If not, a financial counselor or coach may be just what you need.
On this page, you’ll find information about financial counselors and coaches who would like to help you transform your relationship to money. We hope you find the perfect fit!
Caveat Emptor! We have not verified the qualifications of the financial counselors and coaches listed on our website. We urge you to take reasonable steps to verify the qualifications of any professional you are considering engaging to help you with money or financial issues.
In utilizing our financial counseling and coaching directory, you agree to hold the authors and Good Advice Press harmless from any and all claims which may arise as a result of using the services of these professionals.
Financial Recovery Counseling
Financial Recovery Counselors use the process developed by Karen McCall, whose story appears in Reduce Debt, Reduce Stress. After helping clients develop healthy relationships with money for nearly two decades, Karen has retired from counseling and devoted her career to training Financial Recovery Counselors.