Couverture de Tea Time with Erin

Tea Time with Erin
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Welcome to Tea Time with Erin: Real Money Stories - where we share the messy, beautiful, honest truth about what it's really like to heal your relationship with money while building a business. Host Erin (aka @erinthemoneytherapist) sits down with entrepreneurs over tea to talk about the stuff that doesn't usually get talked about: the shame, the fear, the breakthrough moments, and everything in between. If you've ever felt alone in your financial "mess," this is your safe space. Grab your favorite mug and join us for real conversations about money, mental health, and building businesses that feel good.

© 2026 Tea Time with Erin Direction Economie Hygiène et vie saine Management et direction Psychologie Psychologie et psychiatrie
Épisodes
  • Rebuilding After Burnout, Divorce & Financial Trauma with Booth Andrews

    Rebuilding After Burnout, Divorce & Financial Trauma with Booth Andrews
    Sep 15 2026
    Send us Fan MailWelcome back to Tea Time with Erin, where we share honest conversations about entrepreneurship, money, mental health, and the stories that shape the way we build our businesses and lives.Content Note: This episode includes a candid conversation about mental health, depression, suicidal thoughts, and suicide. Please take care while listening and choose what feels right for you. If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, call or text 988 in the U.S. to connect with the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.In this episode, Erin sits down with her longtime friend Booth Andrews, founder of the Booth Andrews Company, for a deeply personal conversation about financial trauma, burnout, mental health, motherhood, money, and rebuilding a life after everything you thought was stable begins to unravel. Booth shares how her own experience with burnout and mental health ultimately shaped the work she does today helping others understand the connection between the nervous system and the way we move through life.Booth opens up about her years as a high-performing nonprofit CEO and primary wage earner while raising three children, losing her mother, navigating childhood trauma, and eventually reaching a point where her mind and body could no longer sustain the pace she had been keeping. She also shares how growing up around bankruptcy, financial instability, and a feast-or-famine approach to money influenced her own financial behaviors as an adult.Together, Erin and Booth explore what happened when burnout, divorce, career changes, debt, and financial uncertainty collided—and what rebuilding has looked like in the years since. They talk about boundaries, earning during difficult seasons, intentional spending, and the nervous system work that helped Booth begin making financial decisions from a place of choice rather than fear. Today, Booth says her spending is much more aligned with her priorities and far less reactive, even though her financial picture is still a work in progress.Ultimately, this conversation is a reminder that financial healing isn't always about reaching a perfect number in your bank account. Sometimes progress looks like feeling safer in your body, recognizing that you have choices, and creating a relationship with money that— as Booth beautifully describes it—feels more like an exhale.In This Episode, You'll Hear:How Booth's experience with burnout and mental health led to the work she does todayThe realities of being a high-performing CEO, primary wage earner, and mother while privately strugglingHow grief, trauma, and chronic stress eventually affected Booth's mental and physical healthHow childhood bankruptcy and financial instability shaped her relationship with moneyThe connection between trauma, shame, compulsive spending, and financial behaviorsWhat happened financially when Booth left her CEO role and went through a divorceHow disability insurance and flexible contract work helped her navigate a major life transitionWhy earning potential and transferable skills can become important resources during a crisisHow Booth and her ex-husband learned to co-parent and share a home while maintaining financial boundariesWhy setting boundaries can be especially difficult with the people closest to usHow nervous system regulation has changed Booth's relationship with moneyThe difference between spending from fear and making intentional financial choicesWhy financial progress doesn't have to mean you've already reached your ultimate financial goalsHow creating an internal sense of safety can change the way you experience financial uncertaintyKey TakeawaysHigh performance doesn't necessarily mean someone is doing well mentally, physically, or financially.Financial behaviors can be deeply connected to childhood experiences, trauma, shame, and the nervous system.Having flexible, marketable skills can provide options when life or business changes unexpectedly.Boundaries can be essential when rebuilding relationships, finances, and your own sense of safety.Financial healing is a process, and progress still counts even when you're not where you ultimately want to be.Making intentional financial decisions from a grounded place can feel very different from spending or earning out of fear.A healthier relationship with money isn't entirely dependent on the number in your bank account—it can also come from developing a greater sense of choice, agency, and security.Learn More About BoothInstagram: @‌theboothandrewsConnect with ErinLearn more about Erin’s work around money mindset, financial therapy, and building businesses that support your life.Book a free financial clarity call with ErinInstagram: @‌erinthemoneytherapistGet Erin’s Money Date guide!Erin’s Tea for This EpisodeErin is drinking an iced tea from Ryl Tea Co., sweetened with stevia and monk fruit.Keep the Conversation GoingIf this episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe and share it with another entrepreneur ...
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    1 h et 1 min
  • Consistency Over Perfection: Building Better Money Habits as an Entrepreneur

    Consistency Over Perfection: Building Better Money Habits as an Entrepreneur
    Sep 1 2026

    Send us Fan Mail

    Welcome back to Tea Time with Erin, where we share honest conversations about entrepreneurship, money, mental health, and the stories that shape the way we build our businesses and lives.

    In this episode, Erin is back after a short summer break for a check-in on money habits, business seasonality, and what happens when consistency doesn’t look like perfection. Building on the recent four-part series about generational financial beliefs, Erin explores how to keep practicing healthier financial habits—even when you’ve fallen out of your routine or haven’t started yet.

    Erin shares why high achievers and entrepreneurs can struggle with being beginners, especially when it comes to managing business finances. Whether you’ve skipped your monthly money date, avoided looking at your numbers, or simply found yourself in a slower season, the goal isn’t to do everything perfectly. It’s to keep coming back and building the habit one small step at a time.

    Together, Erin explores how consistency, neuroplasticity, and giving yourself permission to start small can help you create healthier money habits that actually last. She also looks ahead to upcoming conversations about pricing, financial beliefs, and the stories of experienced entrepreneurs and CEOs navigating business, money, and life.

    In This Episode, You'll Hear:

    • How to continue applying what you learned from the generational financial beliefs series
    • Why your monthly money date doesn’t have to be perfect to be valuable
    • How financial beliefs can influence the way entrepreneurs price their services
    • Why women business owners may struggle to confidently say their prices out loud
    • How seasonality and natural revenue fluctuations affect businesses
    • Why high achievers often struggle with allowing themselves to be beginners
    • How perfectionism can keep you from building consistent financial habits
    • The role neuroplasticity and repetition play in changing your relationship with money
    • How to create a smaller version of your financial routine during busy or difficult seasons
    • Why falling out of a habit doesn’t mean you’ve failed
    • How to start again when you’ve been avoiding your business finances

    Key Takeaways

    • Consistency matters more than perfection when building healthier financial habits.
    • You don’t have to wait for a new month, quarter, or year to start again.
    • Being a beginner means giving yourself permission to do something imperfectly while you learn.
    • Your business will naturally experience different seasons, and your financial routines need to work during both the easier and harder ones.
    • Every time you return to your money habits, you’re reinforcing new patterns and strengthening your financial confidence.
    • The best financial routine is one you can realistically continue—even if that means starting with only a few minutes each month.

    Connect with Erin

    Learn more about Erin’s work around money mindset, financial therapy, and building businesses that support your life.

    • Book a free financial clarity call with Erin
    • Instagram: @‌erinthemoneytherapist
    • Get Erin’s Money Date guide!

    Erin’s Tea for This Episode

    Erin is drinking Everyday Doze Mushroom Coffee: Everyday Dose® Official Site | Best Mushroom Coffee

    *Affiliate link — Erin may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

    Keep the Conversation Going

    If this episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe and share it with another entrepreneur who might need to hear it.

    New episodes of Tea Time with Erin drop every other Tuesday, where we share honest conversations about money, mental health, and entrepreneurship.

    Grab your drink of choice, take a deep breath, and join us for the next Tea Time.
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    16 min
  • Generational Financial Beliefs Part 4: The Money System Every Entrepreneur Needs

    Generational Financial Beliefs Part 4: The Money System Every Entrepreneur Needs
    Aug 4 2026

    Send us Fan Mail

    Welcome back to Tea Time with Erin, where we share honest conversations about entrepreneurship, money, mental health, and the stories that shape the way we build our businesses and lives.

    In this episode, Erin wraps up her four-part series on generational financial beliefs by bringing everything together into a practical system entrepreneurs can use to confidently pay themselves. After exploring inherited money beliefs, emotional money patterns, and nervous system regulation in the previous episodes, this conversation shifts from awareness to action.

    Erin introduces the final two steps of her GLOW Framework—Own and Win—and walks listeners through a simple monthly money routine designed to take the emotion out of financial decision-making. From understanding your profit and loss statement to determining how much to pay yourself and creating a consistent money date, this episode offers practical tools to help business owners build confidence around their finances.

    Together, these four episodes remind us that changing your financial future isn't about becoming a different person—it's about creating new habits, trusting yourself as the CEO of your business, and building a financial legacy that future generations can learn from.

    In This Episode, You'll Hear:

    • How the GLOW Framework helps entrepreneurs build healthier money habits
    • Why owning your financial decisions starts with changing your internal narrative
    • The difference between your business numbers and your personal identity
    • How to create a monthly money date that reduces financial anxiety
    • The five numbers every entrepreneur should understand on a profit and loss statement
    • Why paying yourself from profit—not your bank balance—is so important
    • The three primary ways business owners pay themselves based on their business structure
    • How to determine an appropriate owner's compensation
    • Why consistency matters more than perfection when managing your finances
    • Simple questions to ask your bookkeeper each month to better understand your business

    Key Takeaways

    • Owning your financial decisions means replacing inherited money beliefs with intentional choices.
    • Your business numbers provide information—not a measure of your worth.
    • Creating a consistent money routine helps reduce stress and build financial confidence.
    • Paying yourself should become a repeatable business system, not an emotional decision.
    • Small, consistent financial habits create lasting generational change.
    • Learning healthy money habits allows you to pass them on to future generations.

    Connect with Erin

    Learn more about Erin’s work around money mindset, financial therapy, and building businesses that support your life.

    • Book a free financial clarity call with Erin
    • Instagram: @‌erinthemoneytherapist
    • Get Erin’s Money Date guide!

    Erin’s Tea for This Episode

    Erin is drinking Everyday Doze Mushroom Coffee: Everyday Dose® Official Site | Best Mushroom Coffee

    *Affiliate link — Erin may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

    Keep the Conversation Going

    If this episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe and share it with another entrepreneur who might need to hear it.

    New episodes of Tea Time with Erin drop every other Tuesday, where we share honest conversations about money, mental health, and entrepreneurship.

    Grab your drink of choice, take a deep breath, and join us for the next Tea Time.
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    39 min
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