About me

“Money is a terrible master, but an excellent servant.” PT Barnum

Susanna M Sims

Those who know me well are aware that I am a social worker at heart while also being deeply committed to financial health and business savvy. That being said, the work of a Financial Recovery coach is the perfect combination for me.

Susie’s bio

In the spring of 2002, I made the decision to educate my self to teach women to empower themselves emotionally and financially. Although, I had earned a Bachelor of Psychology degree and had been an avid student of self-improvement and personal finance for over 15 years, I felt compelled to return to college and earn a Master of Business Administration.

In retrospect, I was also in need of the very thing I wanted to help women achieve. Although I had my degrees and many years of “real world” experience, I still did not enjoy a healthy financial life. Although, I had extensive knowledge about financial matters, I was under earning and had excessive debt.

After years of struggle, I realized that in addition to practical skills, emotional issues also greatly impact our relationship with money. While my formal education is valuable, it has not been effective in helping me truly improve my financial condition. Like many others, I thought that if I learned about money objectively I would be successful financially.

It was only after working with a Money Coach that I began to experience true progress. As a result of this work, I discovered a method of understanding and integrating the practical, emotional, and spiritual aspects of my relationship to money.

My desire as a Financial Coach is to help individuals who are experiencing any level of discomfort with money. I am inspired to work with others who are willing and committed to experiencing the tremendous results that are possible through this process

My newly-developed skills are uniquely suited to help individuals decrease their stress about day to day finances and improve their relationship with money. Some of the issues I deal with are self-sabotaging money behaviors like overspending, chronic debting, and under earning as well as sudden wealth concerns.

Master of Business Administration

Social work and Counseling

Bachelor of Arts – Psychology

Insurance, Accounting & Finance work

Financial Recovery Coaching graduate

A student of personal growth/development

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