Money Feels

Money Feels is the new alternative to the personal finance community. We're here to drop the shame, guilt, and judgement so you can learn how to heal your relationship with money alongside your internet besties, hosts, and unfiltered experts — Bridget and Alyssa

Recent Episodes
  • 80: What the Privatization of Healthcare Looks Like
    Apr 10, 2025 – 46:55
  • 79: Real Talk on Realistic Sustainability
    Apr 3, 2025 – 47:13
  • 78: Why Money Feels Fake
    Mar 27, 2025 – 01:02:49
  • 77: The Fear-Based Economy
    Mar 20, 2025 – 41:34
  • 76: Making Money a Tool for Justice
    Mar 13, 2025 – 51:17
  • 75: How Money Changes the Meaning of Play
    Mar 6, 2025 – 40:03
  • 74: An Episode for Gilded
    Feb 27, 2025 – 53:00
  • 73: The Price of Modern Dating
    Feb 20, 2025 – 47:51
  • 72: The Real Cost of Diet Culture
    Feb 13, 2025 – 55:23
  • 71: How Capitalism Sold Us the Nuclear Family
    Feb 6, 2025 – 47:53
  • 70: The Value of Financial Advice
    Jan 30, 2025 – 50:02
  • 69: Groceries Should Be Free
    Jan 23, 2025 – 44:51
  • 68: The Lessons We Learned in 2024
    Jan 1, 2025 – 55:06
  • 67: Our Bookish Obsessions
    Aug 22, 2024 – 59:13
  • 66: Underconsumption vs. Overconsumption
    Aug 15, 2024 – 46:46
  • 65: How to Survive Your Mortgage Renewal
    Aug 8, 2024 – 45:30
  • 64: This Is Your Sign
    Aug 1, 2024 – 44:06
  • 63: The Elite Charade of Changing the World
    Jul 25, 2024 – 45:52
  • 62: Boomer Takes That Are Irrelevant
    Jul 18, 2024 – 43:43
  • 61: Breaking Down the Best Credit Cards
    Jul 11, 2024 – 44:24
  • 60: Is Stealth Wealth Real?
    Jul 4, 2024 – 50:00
  • 59: AI and the Dead Internet Theory
    Jun 27, 2024 – 49:09
  • 58: Urban Sprawl and the Suburbs
    Jun 20, 2024 – 45:17
  • 57: Everything You Need to Know About RESPs
    Jun 13, 2024 – 49:28
  • 56: Sober in a Society Obsessed With Drinking
    Jun 6, 2024 – 56:19
  • 55: Divorce, Prenups, and Your Money
    Apr 4, 2024 – 44:13
  • 54: The Tradwives Trope
    Mar 28, 2024 – 42:24
  • 53: Childfree by Choice
    Mar 21, 2024 – 01:03:05
  • 52: Exploring Finance Subreddits
    Feb 29, 2024 – 44:55
  • 51: The Motherhood Tax
    Feb 22, 2024 – 53:29
  • 50: The Cost of Dying
    Feb 15, 2024 – 48:59
  • 49: Going Back to School In Your 30s
    Feb 8, 2024 – 46:42
  • 48: The Cost of Pet Ownership
    Feb 1, 2024 – 47:20
  • 47: Being Neurodivergent in a Neurotypical World
    Jan 25, 2024 – 47:31
  • 46: Supporting Elderly Parents
    Jan 18, 2024 – 47:57
  • 45: Slow and Steady Money
    Jan 11, 2024 – 50:20
  • 44: Self Directed Investing vs. Roboadvisors
    Nov 2, 2023 – 45:07
  • 43: Let's Talk About the Housing Crisis
    Oct 26, 2023 – 55:07
  • 42: Do You Need Life Insurance?
    Oct 19, 2023 – 41:41
  • 41: The Case for 'Good Enough' Finances
    Oct 12, 2023 – 42:32
  • 40: Do You Need a Financial Planner?
    Oct 5, 2023 – 01:10:55
  • 39: Reviewing Listeners Budgets
    Sep 28, 2023 – 38:42
  • 38: Climate Change and Your Finances
    Sep 21, 2023 – 47:44
  • 37: The High Cost of Fast Fashion
    Sep 14, 2023 – 53:57
  • 36: The Value of Giving Back
    Sep 7, 2023 – 49:57
  • 35: Mini-Sabbaticals, Stress Leave and Burnout
    Aug 31, 2023 – 44:46
  • 34: CPP and Your Retirement
    Aug 24, 2023 – 41:31
  • 33: Women are Healing the Economy
    Aug 17, 2023 – 49:28
  • 32: Stop Shaming Women’s Spending Habits
    Jul 6, 2023 – 46:59
  • 31: The Attack of Lifestyle Inflation
    Jun 29, 2023 – 50:07
Recent Reviews
  • NicoleL1112
    Love this podcast, but lately
    I love this podcast. I’ve recommended it to a lot of people, but I’ve been frustrated by some of the dynamics between the hosts the last few episodes. Here’s how the conversations seem to always go: Alyssa brings up something real and vulnerable and sounds prepared to get into it. Bridget responds with something like “What? I don’t understand. WHY do you do that? I don’t relate. That’s so crazy. Have you tried just not doing that?” It’s like no matter what Alyssa says, Bridget turns the conversation to herself and how she’s emotionally superior (how she’s doing so well financially, etc) and doesn’t actually HAVE feelings, which comes off as not only passive aggressive but counterintuitive to a podcast called Money Feels, where the entire point is about listening and discussing the emotional side of money. For the last episode about how money changes the meaning of play, half the conversation was Alyssa trying to explain to a confused Bridget why they had even chosen to talk about this topic. It was a little cringey and honestly made me wonder if Bridget just shows up and hits record and does very little to ensure the listeners of this podcast are getting anything meaningful from these episodes. And it’s not helpful, frankly, when one hosts spends every episode talking about how they apparently have no problems or emotions about money at all. Like okay? Good for you? Why are you even here then? If you can’t go back in time and remember what it was like not to be rich—to be scared and stressed and vulnerable, then what do you have to offer to listeners?
  • ARBCTravels
    Love this!
    I love listening to this podcast because it covers money from a female perspective. They cover a wide range of topics that have really helped me rethink some of my ideas about money!
  • juleslane
    An absolute delight!
    Money feels is one of the biggest highlights of my week! It is an amazing source of inspiration, and financial wisdom. I think bigger in my life directly because of this show, and it’s hosts. Alyssa and Bridget are hilarious, and extremely generous with the sharing of their inspirational ideas and original thoughts to their audience. I am so grateful to them both for the generous insight and wisdom as it has significantly impacted my relationship with my finances. These two phenomenal hosts are in my opinion producing not only the best podcast on finances but the best podcast on the entire internet! They are extremely relatable, well-read, knowledgeable, wise, empathetic, understanding, generous, funny, and inspirational hosts. Thank you so much for this outstanding podcast, I look forward to it weekly, I am sad when it’s inbetween seasons, and it’s one of the treats of my life to take a walk and listen to this show! Lots of love! Appreciative of you both! ♥️
  • jjjnt
    Love it
    I love that Bridget and Alyssa have this together, I’m in the U.S. and it’s still so helpful.
  • Sasrash
    Money Psychology and Real Life
    Even though I’m not a Canadian, I have learned so much from these two wise and relatable women! I appreciate how vulnerable they are in sharing about their own finances and feelings and how generous they are in sharing what they’ve learned over time. The topics are fascinating, the misogyny in money was one of my favorites and illustrates how Bridget and Alyssa give financial advice that is steeped in reality. There’s always a “mic drop” moment where they point out various biases or overlooked facets of what you think you know. I love that it’s set up as a conversation between two hilarious friends, who are happy to share about their personal histories as well as to break down various terms that other podcast hosts would likely just assume the listener knows. I’ve definitely changed my relationship with money as a result of faithfully listening to Money Feels 💕
  • Roro199863
    The Safest Space in Personal Finance
    Thank you, Bridget and Alyssa, for creating this space to not only learn about personal finance but also to unpack my relationship to money and interrogate my internalized societal narratives about wealth that only serve to benefit those in power at my own expense. As a woman with low confidence about finance, I can relate so deeply to the stories Bridget and Alyssa share, and I’m so appreciative of their “no shame” approach. If you feel overwhelmed by the personal finance world and are too afraid to ask for help, this podcast is the place to start! After finishing this season, I’m inspired to keep learning and to take control of my financial life, and I can’t wait for the next season to drop! Note: I’m a listener from the US, so references to Canada-specific government programs, tax policies, and banks don't always apply, there is so much good thinking that transcends nationality.
  • listener2299
    Self congratulatory circle jerk
    Between Bridget’s vocal fry and the constant patting herself on the back and straight up gloating about everything in her life, it’s a pass for me!
  • BrendaO922
    Two Millennial Women Keeping it Real
    I’ve known of Bridget’s and Alyssa’s platforms for years and am so glad they are letting us in on their conversations!
  • ShelbyReyes
    A refreshing take on finance!
    So excited for this show and loved the first episode. Two of my favorite finance experts and hearing them chat about some of their own money trauma was truly refreshing. Most finance advice seems to be pretty stringent and feels overwhelming, but both Alyssa and Bridget offer great advice in a “take-what-works-best-for-you” format. Can’t wait for more episodes!
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