Release the upper limit
Name the self-sabotage that makes you close the brokerage tab — then dismantle it.


Navy Veteran · Yale-Trained Nurse · Investor
Financial independence is life insurance. I teach women how to build it on purpose.
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Ilearned that early. At 24, a man from my church told me to bring every dollar I had — $5,000 — to a tax lien auction. That lien became my first rental, and the first time I felt money move without me clocking in. I was driving ships in the Navy, and already building a life that could one day float free.
Six years later my exit went sideways, three days before Yale started. I looked at the numbers I’d quietly built and thought, I don’t have to start school like this. I deferred a year and traveled solo instead — twenty countries, my own itinerary, my own rhythm, my own money.
Three homes. Two renovations. Four years with no W-2 and a six-figure net worth intact. The real win wasn’t the portfolio — it was the optionality. Now I teach women how to build that same freedom: the kind that lets you say yes to the life you actually want.
The Wealth Method
Name the self-sabotage that makes you close the brokerage tab — then dismantle it.
Your real numbers, a target, a date, a monthly move. Someday gets a calendar.
On the call, with me beside you, you press the button. Everything after is repetition.
Six weeks, weekly group coaching, private sessions, and intentionally few seats.
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A mini-retirement, on purpose
No lottery. Debt paid off, a property sold, enough margin that a year of my life became mine to spend. That’s what a plan buys you.
Your future self
You don’t need more information. You need someone who’s done it sitting beside you while you press the button.
Tell me where you’re stuck

“The scariest part was never the market. It was starting.”
Enrollment is open
Six weeks. Ten group seats, four private. Kept small on purpose.
See the program