As a CFP® and CDFA®, my approach is comprehensive, personal, and grounded in listening first. I want my clients to understand their options, feel confident in their decisions, and have a financial plan that reflects both where they are today and where they want to go.

Wondering what life after divorce looks like financially? Learn the common patterns I see as women rebuild confidence, gain financial clarity, and create a future aligned with their goals.

A real plan for starting over when you're suddenly the one in charge of the money, and why you shouldn't have to figure it out alone. The day the paperwork is signed doesn't feel like freedom. It feels more like standing in an empty house holding a stack of documents that tell you exactly what you own and what you owe, with no idea what to actually do with either one.

Women come to me feeling embarrassed that they don't know more about their family's finances. They're often carrying two fears at the same time: they don't know where to begin, and they're afraid of what they'll discover once they start looking. If either of those feelings resonates with you, I hope this article reminds you that you are not alone.

The word “budget” likely makes you think of money, but it’s much broader than that. How you choose to use any resource, whether it’s time, emotional energy, your thoughts, your actions, and yes, your money, all boils down to one thing. 

They're about worth. What’s worth your effort, your time, your investment?

When I first met Linda, she had been married for almost 30 years, and she was unsure whether a different life was even possible. She had done years of personal work, and yet the emotional and financial realities of her marriage kept her feeling stuck. 

Four years later, her life looks very different.

On consultation day, I could tell Sierra was weary. She’d already been seeing a mediator with her husband and it wasn’t going well. He’d promised when he announced he was leaving that he’d take care of her and the kids, that it was his priority.

For many women, the first question is, “Can I stay?” Keeping the house after divorce can feel like the safest choice, especially if it allows your children to remain in a familiar environment. But  it  also comes with ongoing financial responsibilities.

One of the kindest things you can do for yourself is to move at a steady pace. Each conversation will help you understand what you need next. Each professional you meet will help you feel a little more grounded.

This case study shows how different asset division scenarios impact long-term security and why thoughtful planning leads to clearer, more empowered decisions for women.

Considering divorce after years out of the workforce? Learn what women need to know about budgeting, support, and financial stability during divorce.

A safe, confidential consultation offering financial guidance for women in transition. Gain clarity and support before major life decisions.

Explore four common challenges women face in marriage: addiction, adultery, abuse, and abandonment, and learn how to regain financial clarity.

Divorce brings financial challenges that can feel overwhelming, especially for women navigating unfamiliar territory. At Healing House Solutions, our Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® (CDFA®) services bridge the gap between legal and financial guidance — educating, advocating, and empowering clients to make confident decisions. Learn the key differences between a CDFA® and a financial advisor, and why having both can set the foundation for your financial future.

Providing financial and real estate insight and resources for your peace of mind.

If you’ve never heard of a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® (CDFA), you’re not alone. It’s a bit of a mouthful—but for women navigating separation or divorce, it’s a title that can make all the difference. A CDFA is a trained financial professional who specializes in the financial side of divorce.