Katie Wesney

We do.

But in this story, I think it's visceral in terms of lack of safety around money.

That's awful.

There's a trust piece, but I think a lens where it all could be taken away at any moment and

And I think having a good plan, ensuring that your assets are well diversified, which feels like he's trying to course correct on, because I think that is actually feeding into, you've got this great asset position, but it feels like it's

too much weighted in property at the moment and there are cash flow issues.

So again, it's getting that well calibrated in terms of a mix of property and non-property assets, which is going to introduce more liquidity, which again, cash flow helps you feel better and braver to do things as well.

And again, understanding how that asset mix serves you is really vital and

And again, just layering that into your plan so you have that holiday booked in in the next six months and you understand where that's coming from in terms of cash flow.

Yeah, absolutely.

And I think acknowledging success, because often we just go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, keep going, keep going, keep going.

And we take stock, celebrate what's happened and then understand, well, what is the strategy and what do we want for ourselves going forward?

And again, drilling into those non-negotiable costs that we need to embed into your numbers going forward, knowing that if you spend up to X amount

your money's going to last for why.

That is really important and tangible in terms of painting the life that you want.

And then you go and live it and you ensure that you embed feedback loops in terms of what happens.

So

Often it's around tracking spend, which feels so elementary.

But again, I can spend up to this amount and if I'm within that band, I'm okay.

That's helping giving you confidence that that scarcity piece isn't going to happen again.