You can afford anything but not everything.

Every choice that you make is a trade-off against something else and that doesn't just

apply to your money that applies to your time, your focus, your energy, your attention,

any limited resource that you need to manage.

And that leads to two questions.

First, what matters most to you?

Not what the society say should be important, but what's truly a priority in your own

life.

And second, how do you align your daily choices to be able to reflect that?

Answering these two questions is a lifetime practice and that is what this podcast is

here to explore.

My name is Paula Pat.

I am the host of the Affordable Care Foundation.

And today, financial psychologist Dr. Brad Clonce joins us to talk about how to develop

financial resilience.

2020 has been a very stressful year to state the obvious.

And in today's interview, Dr. Clonce discusses how we can develop the resilience to not

only come out of 2020 stronger, but also develop skills that can help us survive and cope

with the events of the following decades to come.

Dr. Clonce is both a clinical psychologist and a certified financial planner.

He was an associate professor of personal financial planning at Kansas State, where he ran

a financial therapy clinic in which he trained financial advisors and psychologists in

...