Money Advocacy
One-on-One
Guidance, support and advocacy as you navigate money challenges and a new normal.
A positive relationship with money
Nutshell Money’s Paycheck to Purpose program provides practical education and activity-based workshops to build a positive relationship with money, improving wellbeing.
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The program is designed to demystify the mechanics of money, shrug off fear, and empower participants to make better choices. By taking control of their finances and improving everyday money management, participants can reach their full financial potential.
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Each workshop provides practical tools and supportive discussion ensuring everyone is comfortable to share, learn and take steps to improve – no matter their situation.
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At the end of the program participants will know:
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How to set goals and the support structure to achieve them.
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A better way to budget with a focus on planning ahead.
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How to make financial decisions with confidence.
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Money jargon in everyday language.
A positive environment and less financial stress at works and at home means happier people, teams and co-workers.
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Instead of living paycheck to paycheck – live Paycheck to Purpose!
A path to reducing financial stress
Whether you’ve got lots of it or hardly any, money is linked to much of the stress in our lives.
With financial stress costing Australian business an estimated $66billion each year, and almost a quarter of employees reporting feeling "moderate or severe financial stress" – a different approach is needed.
As an action-based program, Paycheck to Purpose is focused on a strong foundation of money principles, coaching participants to apply knowledge, make change and take a step on the path to better money management.
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The program can boost team morale and employee satisfaction, increasing productivity and reducing staff turnover, with participants learning how to maximise their paycheck.
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The path to better money management and reduced financial stress for your team, starts with the Paycheck to Purpose program in your business.
Australian Securities & Investments Commission (2018): Australian financial attitudes and behaviour tracker (p5)