I won't be hosting our weekly call this week. Kelly is going out with her siblings and mom for a Mother's Day dinner, and Quinn and I are hanging out to watch anime movies and eat too much popcorn. I'll be back on track next weekend. And I'm recording a couple of weeks' worth of videos this weekend. Stay tuned! And please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any questions!

What if your finances aren't a math problem — they're a mirror? This is Week 1 of The Abundance Experiment, read by the author. In this chapter, we meet the central idea of the entire book: that every financial reaction you have — the anxiety before checking your balance, the guilt after a purchase, the quiet resentment when someone else seems to have it easy — isn't really about money at all. It's about what you believe about yourself. Through a personal story about two very different upbringings and the surprising thing they have in common, this chapter unpacks why your financial life is a readout of your inner life — and introduces the first experiment: seven days of simply watching the mirror. What's in this chapter: → Why money is never neutral → The "out there" illusion that keeps people financially stuck → What your emotional reactions to money reveal about your self-worth → The 7-Day Money Mirror Challenge This is the second section of the full audiobook, released weekly as the project comes together. https://youtu.be/838VSBWTIFU

I finished something this week that I've been thinking about for a long time. Everyone in this space talks about the Abraham Hicks vortex. But I kept hearing explanations that made people wait — like the vortex was a cosmic Amazon warehouse and if you just vibrated correctly, your stuff would ship. That never sat right with me. So I finally worked out what I actually think the vortex is. And it's simpler and more useful than the standard explanation — and honestly a little more demanding too, because it means you can't just meditate your way into your dreams. The short version: the vortex is you. It always has been. The long version is a 39-minute video I posted today, with the full essay on Substack if you'd rather read it. I'd love to know what lands for you — especially the memetic momentum section. I think that's the one most people in this community need to hear right now. YouTube: [Link] Substack: [Link]