Well, hello there and welcome back to the Terry Cole show. I am thrilled to continue our special training series that we started last week.

As I delve into the depths of my writing cave, working diligently on my next book about high-functioning codependency,

I'm bringing you a six-part series based on the valuable feedback that you provided in a

recent survey. We're addressing the most critical boundary issues that you've

identified, exploring how to set and maintain healthy boundaries in various aspects of your life.

So last week we started this journey by discussing boundaries with friends.

If you missed it, I highly recommend that you check it out. And today we're moving

on to a topic that touches everyone in one way or another. Boundaries with money. That is hard-cold cash. So money is a complex and multi-layered subject. I always say it's never just

about dollars and cents. It often reflects deeper issues than what it appears to be on the surface.

Our understanding and relationship with money are

significantly shaped and impacted by our families of origin. Each family has its own

set of cultural norms and attitudes regarding money where it can serve as a reward or conversely be

withheld as a form of punishment. One of the critical aspects we'll

explore today is the emotional side of money. Feelings like financial fear, guilt, or shame can create a sense of constriction around money.

Now this constriction not only blocks the flow of abundance, but also clouds our ability to see potential opportunities for financial growth and

stability. Your experiences growing up especially if you face financial

insecurity can profoundly impact how you relate to your finances as an adult.

Perhaps you have a substantial amount of money saved,

yet you never feel like it's enough.

Or maybe, you are raised in an environment where financial success was paramount, driving you to prioritize wealth over health and happiness.

In this episode, we're diving deep into understanding our relationship with money.

We'll examine how our past experiences influence our current

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