Tria Oshun Caywood

When I think about my money story, it takes me back to being 10. I always had money—my grandfather gave me $20 every two weeks—and I carried it around in a little bubble gum tin box. I was never stingy. If I had it and you needed it, it was yours. Looking at that now, it taught me something powerful: I was raised to be abundant and generous, but not necessarily taught how to keep enough for myself. My inner child gave freely from innocence. My adult self is learning to give from wisdom… with boundaries, with intention, and without self-abandonment. ✨️

Tria Oshun Caywood

Nov '25 •

The Bag - Framework

Be the Bag Framework: Unpack the Bag

Hey Bag Family 💛 Before we can Be the Bag, we have to Unpack the Bag. That means getting honest about what we’ve been carrying — the fears, beliefs, and survival patterns that have shaped how we see money, love, and worth. This first phase is about awareness and release. It’s about seeing scarcity for what it really is — not just a lack of money, but a vibration of fear that’s been passed down through generations, communities, and even our own childhood stories. 💭 Ask yourself: What stories about “not enough” have I been living by? Where does scarcity still show up in how I lead, give, or receive? What am I finally ready to unpack and heal? Why is it important to start here ? ✨ Head over to the Classroom and check out the first lesson: Scarcity — The Silent Frequency That Masks Itself as Abundance. Let’s start peeling back the layers together. Your bag deserves to be filled with safety, worth, and overflow. #BeTheBag #UnpackTheBag #Scarcity- Silent Frequency tyHealing #BagClub

New comment Nov '25

Tria Oshun Caywood

Nov '25 •

The Bag Circle - Open Talk

Let get to the root of scarcity

How did colonization, capitalism, or racism shape our collective beliefs about “not enough”?

New comment Nov '25

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