Kelley Olinger's guest appearances

Kelley Olinger

Art of Abundance with Leisa Peterson

She Rises

Alexia Vernon

J.D. Roth

Mike Vardy

Kristin Neff

Jean Chatzky

Joe Saul-Sehy

Arielle Ford

John Lee Dumas

Garrett Gunderson

Chris Mamula

Todd Tresidder

Todd Herman

Mark Ryan

Michael Kramer

Anodea Judith

OwlTail

Today’s guest is Kelley Olinger, blogger and founder of ReconcileYourWallet.com. After paying off $77,000 in consumer debt over one year and ten months, Kelley is compelled to help others with their personal finances. Through her blog, Kelley helps others take back control of their money while becoming ultra-clear on their overarching personal goals.    During our conversation Kelley shares her 4 Mantras for the Financially Sound:   Be Vulnerable – dropping one’s ego is powerful shift in one’s connection to money.  Doing things like saying no when you can’t afford something.  Buying what you can afford.  Telling a friend if you’re struggling with money.  And, asking for help when you’re feeling stuck.  Be Intentional – Failing to Plan is Planning to Fail.  It’s crucial to have money plans – whether it be speaking with a financial advisor for retirement, or setting plans/goals for smaller things like vacations or vehicle replacement.  Be Bold – start asking questions when spending and investing money.  Be a Dreamer – if you want to strive for something different, dare to dream about how you want life to look.  If you grew wealth, what would it look and feel like?    Learn more about Kelley at www.reconcileyourwallet.com The post AALP 226 – The Four Mantras of the Financially Sound with Kelley Olinger appeared first on Wealth Clinic.

Today’s guest is Kelley Olinger, blogger and founder of <a href="http://ReconcileYourWallet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ReconcileYourWallet.com</a>. After paying off $77,000 in consumer debt over one year and ten months, Kelley is compelled to help others with their personal finances. Through her blog, Kelley helps others take back control of their money while becoming ultra-clear on their overarching personal goals.   During our conversation Kelley shares her 4 Mantras for the Financially Sound: Be Vulnerable – dropping one’s ego is powerful shift in one’s connection to money.  Doing things like saying no when you can’t afford something.  Buying what you can afford.  Telling a friend if you’re struggling with money.  And, asking for help when you’re feeling stuck. Be Intentional – Failing to Plan is Planning to Fail.  It’s crucial to have money plans – whether it be speaking with a financial advisor for retirement, or setting plans/goals for smaller things like vacations or vehicle replacement. Be Bold – start asking questions when spending and investing money. Be a Dreamer – if you want to strive for something different, dare to dream about how you want life to look.  If you grew wealth, what would it look and feel like? <a href="https://www.wealthclinic.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Kelley.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a> Learn more about Kelley at <a href="http://www.reconcileyourwallet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.reconcileyourwallet.com</a> The post <a href="https://www.wealthclinic.com/aalp-226-the-four-mantras-of-the-financially-sound-with-kelley-olinger/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AALP 226 – The Four Mantras of the Financially Sound with Kelley Olinger</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.wealthclinic.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Wealth Clinic</a>.

AALP 226 – The Four Mantras of the Financially Sound with Kelley Olinger

Todays guest is Kelley Olinger, money coach, blogger and founder of ReconcileYourWallet.com.   After paying off $77,000 in consumer debt over one year and ten months, Kelley is compelled to help others with their personal finances. As a coach and through her blog, Kelley helps others take back control of their money while becoming ultra-clear on their overarching personal goals.During our conversation Kelley shares her journey to waking up to her spending problem and realizing that she had the ability to change her life for the better. I know you’ll enjoy Kelley’s story as much as I have — she’s incredibly inspiring and our conversation covers a lot of juicy discussion about money, awareness and how to follow your passion while doing good in the world. Learn more about Kelley at www.reconcileyourwallet.com The post AALP 166 – Getting Out of Debt with Kelley Olinger appeared first on Wealth Clinic.

Todays guest is Kelley Olinger, money coach, blogger and founder of <a href="http://ReconcileYourWallet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ReconcileYourWallet.com</a>.   After paying off $77,000 in consumer debt over one year and ten months, Kelley is compelled to help others with their personal finances. As a coach and through her blog, Kelley helps others take back control of their money while becoming ultra-clear on their overarching personal goals. During our conversation Kelley shares her journey to waking up to her spending problem and realizing that she had the ability to change her life for the better. I know you’ll enjoy Kelley’s story as much as I have — she’s incredibly inspiring and our conversation covers a lot of juicy discussion about money, awareness and how to follow your passion while doing good in the world.   Learn more about Kelley at <a href="http://www.reconcileyourwallet.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.reconcileyourwallet.com</a> The post <a href="https://www.wealthclinic.com/aalp-166-getting-out-of-debt-with-kelley-olinger/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AALP 166 – Getting Out of Debt with Kelley Olinger</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.wealthclinic.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Wealth Clinic</a>.

AALP 166 – Getting Out of Debt with Kelley Olinger

Money. Whether you like talking about it or hate talking about it, the simple fact is money matters. And it matters most when you’re in over your head in debt, swimming in declined credit cards and past due payments. No one knows the humiliation of having a credit card declined in front of friends and family quite like today’s guest, Kelley Olinger, who made a nasty habit of spending more than she earned (even when she was earning a lot!). Today on the She Rises Podcast, Kelley sits down with Giovanna to take a deep dive into the issue of money, and how budgeting is one of those key life skills rarely taught. They will also cover what it’s like growing up with a scarcity mindset, how people can suddenly become irresponsible with their funds, and how you can start climbing out from the pit of debt by making a few simple lifestyle changes.Today’s guest is Kelley OlingerKelley is the first money guru on the showLearning the hard way is how Kelley created the passion for what she does nowStarted at residential real estate as an independent contractorGot a mentor to help her with the businessBut she didn’t learn how to manage the money she was earningOvertime, her debt piled up because of credit cardsShe couldn’t figure out what went missing and ended up with $77K of consumer debtThere was nothing left for her to borrow and nobody knew what was happening to herA friend asked her to write on a piece of paper the amount she owedHer friend, then asked her to write down her expensesKelley’s friend tried to help her cut down her expensesThe internal energy Kelley absorbed from her friend’s push helped her forwardKelley admitted she didn’t know how to manage the money she was earningShe wasn’t a bad person—she just didn’t understand the concept of moneyMost schools and households don’t teach their students/kids about moneyAlways be willing to admit your mistake and ask for helpGiovanna grew up in a scarcity mentalityHer parents were children from the great depressionTheir experience made them cautious and fearful about moneyGiovanna’s parents always argued about moneyIt was a toxic environment at home because of moneyAt 18, Giovanna’s parents went to Italy for vacationShe and her sister stayed at home and they were responsible with the billsGiovanna saw how much money her father had in his bankbookShe was so angry because of her dad’s behavior of injecting fear of running out of moneyKelley never told her mom what was happening to her because her dad had cancerHelping people get out of trouble does NOT create resilienceKelley’s internal energy change played a huge role in helping her get out of debtShe worked 2 jobs – she worked in a development company during the day and worked as a server at nightTransitioning to work as a server made her feel like she failed in real estateBut, she was able to pay off her debts in 1 year and 10 monthsIn real estate, some of Kelley’s clients won’t let her get too close and some will tell her everythingThe closer Kelley gets to her client, the better she can help themMoney needs to be aligned with personal goalsEven vet bills and vacation expenses are overlookedPlan for the unplannedWhen money has a purpose, creating it or finding room for it becomes easierTrim on the expenses that you don’t really care forSpend on the things that you really wantPeople get creative and resourceful when they have a goal to fundIf you don’t have a net, you’re forced to figure it outWorking with couples is absolutely challenging for KelleyWhen couples reach out to Kelley, it’s a good sign that they BOTH want to fix somethingYou have to find out the end goal of the couple—that’s the common denominator where budgeting can startA lot of people are arbitrarily freaking out about money because they don’t know their end goalThe fear to spend is usually rooted in somethingKelley helps couples build their savings for 1 to 2 months and then use the excess to fund something

Money. Whether you like talking about it or hate talking about it, the simple fact is money matters. And it matters most when you’re in over your head in debt, swimming in declined credit cards and past due payments. No one knows the humiliation of having a credit card declined in front of friends and family quite like today’s guest, Kelley Olinger, who made a nasty habit of spending more than she earned (even when she was earning a lot!). Today on the She Rises Podcast, Kelley sits down with Giovanna to take a deep dive into the issue of money, and how budgeting is one of those key life skills rarely taught. They will also cover what it’s like growing up with a scarcity mindset, how people can suddenly become irresponsible with their funds, and how you can start climbing out from the pit of debt by making a few simple lifestyle changes. Today’s guest is Kelley Olinger Kelley is the first money guru on the show Learning the hard way is how Kelley created the passion for what she does now Started at residential real estate as an independent contractor Got a mentor to help her with the business But she didn’t learn how to manage the money she was earning Overtime, her debt piled up because of credit cards She couldn’t figure out what went missing and ended up with $77K of consumer debt There was nothing left for her to borrow and nobody knew what was happening to her A friend asked her to write on a piece of paper the amount she owed Her friend, then asked her to write down her expenses Kelley’s friend tried to help her cut down her expenses The internal energy Kelley absorbed from her friend’s push helped her forward Kelley admitted she didn’t know how to manage the money she was earning She wasn’t a bad person—she just didn’t understand the concept of money Most schools and households don’t teach their students/kids about money Always be willing to admit your mistake and ask for help Giovanna grew up in a scarcity mentality Her parents were children from the great depression Their experience made them cautious and fearful about money Giovanna’s parents always argued about money It was a toxic environment at home because of money At 18, Giovanna’s parents went to Italy for vacation She and her sister stayed at home and they were responsible with the bills Giovanna saw how much money her father had in his bankbook She was so angry because of her dad’s behavior of injecting fear of running out of money Kelley never told her mom what was happening to her because her dad had cancer Helping people get out of trouble does NOT create resilience Kelley’s internal energy change played a huge role in helping her get out of debt She worked 2 jobs – she worked in a development company during the day and worked as a server at night Transitioning to work as a server made her feel like she failed in real estate But, she was able to pay off her debts in 1 year and 10 months In real estate, some of Kelley’s clients won’t let her get too close and some will tell her everything The closer Kelley gets to her client, the better she can help them Money needs to be aligned with personal goals Even vet bills and vacation expenses are overlooked Plan for the unplanned When money has a purpose, creating it or finding room for it becomes easier Trim on the expenses that you don’t really care for Spend on the things that you really want People get creative and resourceful when they have a goal to fund If you don’t have a net, you’re forced to figure it out Working with couples is absolutely challenging for Kelley When couples reach out to Kelley, it’s a good sign that they BOTH want to fix something You have to find out the end goal of the couple—that’s the common denominator where budgeting can start A lot of people are arbitrarily freaking out about money because they don’t know their end goal The fear to spend is usually rooted in something Kelley helps couples build their savings for 1 to 2 months and then use the excess to fund something