Marie Forleo

I'm not saying that I know how to necessarily figure everything out, but that it is figureoutable.

I'm not saying that I know how to necessarily figure everything out, but that it is figureoutable.

I'm not saying that I know how to necessarily figure everything out, but that it is figureoutable.

I'm not saying that I know how to necessarily figure everything out, but that it is figureoutable.

I'm not saying that I know how to necessarily figure everything out, but that it is figureoutable.

Yeah. So it was, I was around eight when my parents got divorced. And so essentially it was never about like drugs or infidelity or, you know, anything like that. It was, it was always, my parents fighting was always about money. and there not being enough of it. And so when the divorce finally came final one day, when the papers were done, I remember watching my mom in the kitchen.

Yeah. So it was, I was around eight when my parents got divorced. And so essentially it was never about like drugs or infidelity or, you know, anything like that. It was, it was always, my parents fighting was always about money. and there not being enough of it. And so when the divorce finally came final one day, when the papers were done, I remember watching my mom in the kitchen.

Yeah. So it was, I was around eight when my parents got divorced. And so essentially it was never about like drugs or infidelity or, you know, anything like that. It was, it was always, my parents fighting was always about money. and there not being enough of it. And so when the divorce finally came final one day, when the papers were done, I remember watching my mom in the kitchen.

Yeah. So it was, I was around eight when my parents got divorced. And so essentially it was never about like drugs or infidelity or, you know, anything like that. It was, it was always, my parents fighting was always about money. and there not being enough of it. And so when the divorce finally came final one day, when the papers were done, I remember watching my mom in the kitchen.

Yeah. So it was, I was around eight when my parents got divorced. And so essentially it was never about like drugs or infidelity or, you know, anything like that. It was, it was always, my parents fighting was always about money. and there not being enough of it. And so when the divorce finally came final one day, when the papers were done, I remember watching my mom in the kitchen.

And my mom's a little woman, and she had probably lost, I don't know, 15 to 20 pounds, to be perfectly honest with you. She was like a skeleton. And this was back when there was landlines. So she had the phone wrapped around her hand, and blood was drained out of it. And she's on the phone crying to her mother, my grandmother, who was in Florida. And she's like, I have nothing. I have nothing.

And my mom's a little woman, and she had probably lost, I don't know, 15 to 20 pounds, to be perfectly honest with you. She was like a skeleton. And this was back when there was landlines. So she had the phone wrapped around her hand, and blood was drained out of it. And she's on the phone crying to her mother, my grandmother, who was in Florida. And she's like, I have nothing. I have nothing.

And my mom's a little woman, and she had probably lost, I don't know, 15 to 20 pounds, to be perfectly honest with you. She was like a skeleton. And this was back when there was landlines. So she had the phone wrapped around her hand, and blood was drained out of it. And she's on the phone crying to her mother, my grandmother, who was in Florida. And she's like, I have nothing. I have nothing.

And my mom's a little woman, and she had probably lost, I don't know, 15 to 20 pounds, to be perfectly honest with you. She was like a skeleton. And this was back when there was landlines. So she had the phone wrapped around her hand, and blood was drained out of it. And she's on the phone crying to her mother, my grandmother, who was in Florida. And she's like, I have nothing. I have nothing.

And my mom's a little woman, and she had probably lost, I don't know, 15 to 20 pounds, to be perfectly honest with you. She was like a skeleton. And this was back when there was landlines. So she had the phone wrapped around her hand, and blood was drained out of it. And she's on the phone crying to her mother, my grandmother, who was in Florida. And she's like, I have nothing. I have nothing.

Do you understand that? I have nothing. And then she hung up the phone and she leaned down, bent down because I was small and she put her hands on my shoulders and her forehead was next to mine and she shook me. She said, Marie, don't be stupid like I was. Do you see what I'm going through right now? Don't ever let a man control your money. Don't ever let anyone control your destiny.

Do you understand that? I have nothing. And then she hung up the phone and she leaned down, bent down because I was small and she put her hands on my shoulders and her forehead was next to mine and she shook me. She said, Marie, don't be stupid like I was. Do you see what I'm going through right now? Don't ever let a man control your money. Don't ever let anyone control your destiny.

Do you understand that? I have nothing. And then she hung up the phone and she leaned down, bent down because I was small and she put her hands on my shoulders and her forehead was next to mine and she shook me. She said, Marie, don't be stupid like I was. Do you see what I'm going through right now? Don't ever let a man control your money. Don't ever let anyone control your destiny.

Do you understand that? I have nothing. And then she hung up the phone and she leaned down, bent down because I was small and she put her hands on my shoulders and her forehead was next to mine and she shook me. She said, Marie, don't be stupid like I was. Do you see what I'm going through right now? Don't ever let a man control your money. Don't ever let anyone control your destiny.

Do you understand that? I have nothing. And then she hung up the phone and she leaned down, bent down because I was small and she put her hands on my shoulders and her forehead was next to mine and she shook me. She said, Marie, don't be stupid like I was. Do you see what I'm going through right now? Don't ever let a man control your money. Don't ever let anyone control your destiny.