『Money Feels』のカバーアート

Money Feels

Money Feels

著者: Bridget Casey and Alyssa Davies
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Money Feels is the new alternative to the personal finance community. We're here to drop the shame, guilt, and judgement so you can learn how to heal your relationship with money alongside your internet besties, hosts, and unfiltered experts — Bridget and Alyssa© 2025 Money Feels 個人ファイナンス 個人的成功 経済学 自己啓発
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  • 90: The Subscription Economy
    2025/12/11

    We are living in a time where it feels like we don’t own anything anymore — not our phones, not our entertainment. Everything is a subscription, everything renews automatically, and everything in our lives comes with a monthly fee.

    In this episode of Money Feels, Alyssa and Bridget explore the emotional, psychological, and financial reality of living in the subscription economy, and why so many of us feel like we’re leasing our lives one tiny charge at a time.

    We unpack how subscriptions prey on convenience, loneliness, perfectionism, and the desire to optimize our lives. We talk about why it feels impossible to keep track of everything you’re paying for, how companies intentionally design services to be forgettable, and how this constant drip of micro-payments affects our sense of stability and control.

    We’re your hosts, Alyssa and Bridget. Welcome to the podcast where we help you understand the emotional side of money — and why your monthly subscriptions might be telling a deeper story about your values, your habits, and what you’re craving in your life.

    In today’s episode, we discuss:

    • Why everything is a subscription now — and how we got here
    • The illusion of ownership in a world where most things are rented
    • Why companies love subscriptions (predictable revenue + harder to cancel)
    • How “just $9.99” becomes hundreds of dollars a month
    • Subscription fatigue and the emotional load of tracking everything we pay for
    • Why people forget how many subscriptions they have
    • The psychology behind subscriptions: convenience, identity, belonging, boredom, self-optimization

    This episode is a reminder that you’re not bad with money, you’re just living in a system designed around tiny, invisible charges that chip away at your financial and emotional bandwidth. It’s an invitation to approach your subscriptions with curiosity, compassion, and clarity… and maybe cancel a few things along the way.

    Thanks for listening to another episode! If you want bonus episodes and more, you can join our Patreon! Until then, follow us on Instagram @mixedupmoney, @bridgiecasey and @moneyfeelspodcast, and we’ll see you next time!

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    47 分
  • 89: Can Real Estate Investing Be Ethical?
    2025/12/04

    Real estate is one of the most emotionally loaded topics in personal finance. For many of us, real estate investing has always felt tangled with inequity, bro-dude energy, and a sense that the whole system is rigged. But what happens when someone shows you a different way to see it? A way rooted in values, impact, and community care?

    In this episode of Money Feels, we’re joined by real estate investor and appraiser Christine Traynor, who has completely changed the way Alyssa sees real estate. We’re diving into the emotional, ethical, and practical layers of real estate investing, especially for women who want financial freedom but feel conflicted about how to build it.

    We unpack the tension between building wealth and honouring housing as a human need, explore what “ethical investing” can actually look like in practice, and discuss how women can enter the real estate space without losing their values to hustle culture.

    We’re your hosts, Alyssa and Bridget. Welcome to the podcast where we talk about the emotional side of money and how power, access, ethics, and identity shape our financial lives far more than interest rates or investment gurus ever could.

    In today’s episode, we discuss:

    • Why real estate feels dominated by bro culture
    • Whether real estate investing is inherently unethical
    • How to reconcile building wealth with the affordability crisis
    • Why so many women feel intimidated, unwelcome, or unprepared to invest
    • The first steps for beginners who want to “dip a toe in”
    • Red flags most new investors don’t know to look for
    • How to evaluate whether a property supports or harms a community
    • The role of diversification, especially as women’s wealth grows

    This episode explores what it means to build wealth with intention, to challenge old narratives, question the ethics of our financial choices, and make room for nuance in a world that often wants simple answers. It’s a reminder that your values can guide your financial decisions, and that wealth-building doesn’t have to mean abandoning what matters to you.

    Thanks for listening to another episode! If you want bonus episodes and more, you can join our Patreon! Until then, follow us on Instagram @mixedupmoney, @bridgiecasey and @moneyfeelspodcast, and we’ll see you next time!

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    45 分
  • 88: Finances at 40
    2025/11/27

    Life moves in seasons. Some that grow you gently, and some that split you wide open. As Bridget steps into her 40s this week, she’s looking back on her 20s and 30s with honesty, humour, grief, and gratitude. Aging is something we all experience, but rarely talk about with this kind of openness.

    In this episode of Money Feels, we’re exploring the emotional, financial, and identity shifts that happen as you move through decades of your life. We unpack how money shaped each season, what she wishes she’d known sooner, and why getting older is not something to fear, it’s something to grow into.

    We’re your hosts, Alyssa and Bridget. Welcome to the podcast where we talk about the emotional side of money and how life stages, identity shifts, and the pursuit of “enough” shape our financial lives far more than budgets ever could.

    In today’s episode, we discuss:

    • What Bridget’s 20s actually looked like
    • The pressure, comparison, and self-doubt that defined parts of her 30s
    • How her relationship with money shifted
    • What turning 40 is bringing up emotionally and financially
    • The biggest myths we’re taught about what life “should” look like
    • Why aging feels both tender and empowering
    • The unexpected gifts of getting older: softness, self-trust, boundaries, clarity
    • What she hopes her 40s will feel like (spoiler: less hustle, more peace)

    This episode explores what it means to evolve, to outgrow versions of yourself, and to realize that your 20s and 30s don’t define you — they prepare you. It’s a reminder that there is no right timeline, no perfect milestone checklist, and no deadline for becoming who you want to be.

    Thanks for listening to another episode! If you want bonus episodes and more, you can join our Patreon! Until then, follow us on Instagram @mixedupmoney, @bridgiecasey and @moneyfeelspodcast, and we’ll see you next time!

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    56 分
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