Reema Khrais

On the first date, yes. Yes. I generally feel like more salary transparency is good, and if we just made it less of a weird thing to talk about, then that would be good for everyone.

On the first date, yes. Yes. I generally feel like more salary transparency is good, and if we just made it less of a weird thing to talk about, then that would be good for everyone.

On the first date, yes. Yes. I generally feel like more salary transparency is good, and if we just made it less of a weird thing to talk about, then that would be good for everyone.

Yeah. I mean, those are tough questions to answer. But I agree. It's so important to have those conversations early on. I've had so many, interviewed so many people over the years who delayed having those conversations and led to financial infidelity, right? Like cheating, financial cheating on someone, basically hiding your debt and your accounts from your partner.

Yeah. I mean, those are tough questions to answer. But I agree. It's so important to have those conversations early on. I've had so many, interviewed so many people over the years who delayed having those conversations and led to financial infidelity, right? Like cheating, financial cheating on someone, basically hiding your debt and your accounts from your partner.

Yeah. I mean, those are tough questions to answer. But I agree. It's so important to have those conversations early on. I've had so many, interviewed so many people over the years who delayed having those conversations and led to financial infidelity, right? Like cheating, financial cheating on someone, basically hiding your debt and your accounts from your partner.

Taking a step back, it does take a while, I think, to understand people's relationship with money. And it's a challenge because oftentimes I think they don't quite know themselves. I think that's because so much of it is driven by our unconscious beliefs about messages that we internalize and inherited when we were younger. I love the work of Brad Klontz.

Taking a step back, it does take a while, I think, to understand people's relationship with money. And it's a challenge because oftentimes I think they don't quite know themselves. I think that's because so much of it is driven by our unconscious beliefs about messages that we internalize and inherited when we were younger. I love the work of Brad Klontz.

Taking a step back, it does take a while, I think, to understand people's relationship with money. And it's a challenge because oftentimes I think they don't quite know themselves. I think that's because so much of it is driven by our unconscious beliefs about messages that we internalize and inherited when we were younger. I love the work of Brad Klontz.

He's a financial therapist, and he breaks it down into four core money beliefs. So he says there are people who are money avoidant, money worshipers, money status, and money vigilance.

He's a financial therapist, and he breaks it down into four core money beliefs. So he says there are people who are money avoidant, money worshipers, money status, and money vigilance.

He's a financial therapist, and he breaks it down into four core money beliefs. So he says there are people who are money avoidant, money worshipers, money status, and money vigilance.

There is a quiz, actually.

There is a quiz, actually.

There is a quiz, actually.

And so, briefly, money avoiders are what they sound like. They try to not think about money. They're the people in your life who might ignore financial statements, more likely to overspend. They might also think that they don't deserve money or that money leads to greed and corruption. So they're more likely to sabotage their finances. Money vigilant people are... vigilant, right?

And so, briefly, money avoiders are what they sound like. They try to not think about money. They're the people in your life who might ignore financial statements, more likely to overspend. They might also think that they don't deserve money or that money leads to greed and corruption. So they're more likely to sabotage their finances. Money vigilant people are... vigilant, right?

And so, briefly, money avoiders are what they sound like. They try to not think about money. They're the people in your life who might ignore financial statements, more likely to overspend. They might also think that they don't deserve money or that money leads to greed and corruption. So they're more likely to sabotage their finances. Money vigilant people are... vigilant, right?

They're concerned with their financial health. They might like a good bargain. They tend to be somewhat more anxious about their future, which pushes them to save. Money worshipers, they think that money will ultimately make them happy. It is the solution to all their problems. And they're more likely to put their career ahead of things like, you know, family and friends.

They're concerned with their financial health. They might like a good bargain. They tend to be somewhat more anxious about their future, which pushes them to save. Money worshipers, they think that money will ultimately make them happy. It is the solution to all their problems. And they're more likely to put their career ahead of things like, you know, family and friends.