Sometimes progress starts with clearing your workspace.

Life can change in an instant. One day, everything is going well, plans are in place, financial goals are achievable, and the future looks bright. Then, suddenly, it isn’t.

Money is not just about numbers. It is about meaning. It shapes how we see the world, influences our choices, and, perhaps most importantly, is something we pass on to the next generation, intentionally or not.

Money means different things to different people. For some, it’s a tool for growth. For others, it’s a source of stress. For many, it’s a constant balancing act between meeting responsibilities today and planning for an uncertain future.

For many, money is more than just a financial tool. It’s emotional.

There’s a common fear surrounding lifestyle creep; the gradual increase in spending as earnings rise.

Some people are natural givers. They share what they have, support others, and never hesitate to offer help. However, when it comes to managing their financial wellbeing, they struggle.

Money can be a tool for freedom, security, and opportunity. However, for some, it has been used for something entirely different - as a means of control.

Many people grow up without a clear understanding of money; what it represents, how to manage it, and, most importantly, how our emotions are tied to it. For some, money is a source of confidence and opportunity. For others, it carries a deep-seated fear of scarcity.

Do you love chasing invoices and making sure every single penny you invoice is collected on time? Do you see invoicing as a valuable business activity or as something else?

What should you do next if you have a strained business relationship? In this article, I explore how you might move from a place of fear and frustration to one of realignment and renewed optimism.

We recently had the wonderful experience of taking a three-night journey on the Oriental & Eastern Express from Singapore to Malaysia. To say the service blew our minds is an understatement. Whilst this was undoubtedly a very special, luxury experience, I took away some important lessons in what makes quality service precisely that. Read on for my musings on the subject.

As 2024 draws to a close, I reflect on a journey full of personal and professional growth.

The average person in the UK has approximately £10,000 in savings, so imagine having £100,000 at your disposal.

Life is moving along successfully and you’re happy. Your career is solid, finances stable, health and relationships good, and on the surface, things look great. But there’s a quiet, lingering sense that something is off....