Good Steward Coaching has been deeply influenced by a range of experts who challenge the status quo and encourage us to live with more intention. These voices—whether in personal finance, career growth, or mindfulness—help us rethink how we approach money, work, and well-being.
1. Save $1,000 for Your Starter Emergency Fund
2. Pay Off All Debt (Except the House) Using the Debt Snowball Method
3. Save 3–6 Months of Expenses in a Fully Funded Emergency Fund
4. Invest 15% of Your Household Income Into Retirement Accounts
5. Save for Your Children’s College Fund
6. Pay Off Your Home Early
7. Build Wealth and Give Generously
💬 You Don’t Have to Navigate This Alone.
Ready to take the next step? Schedule an appointment with me.
Spending less benefits your wallet, home, and the planet. It saves you money, reduces waste and overproduction, and keeps clutter out of your space. Being intentional with your purchases means fewer impulse buys and more room—physically and financially—for what truly matters.
Save money. Cut clutter. Help the planet. It’s a win-win-win.
Prep key ingredients in bulk like grains and proteins on Sunday. Each day, you can make a fresh component to customize meals and keep things interesting. This method saves time, money, and helps avoid eating out, while giving you flexibility throughout the week.
Erika explores about how making the most money she ever made still didn’t give her the happiness she thought she’d have. Money can’t buy you the time back to do the things you dream of.
Meal prepping can save you some major cheddar! If you’re a beginner, this is a great technique to explain how to do it.
Dave Ramsey’s documentary Borrowed Future reveals how student loans are the only loans an 18-year-old can get for hundreds of thousands of dollars—with no income or collateral. Worse, unlike other debt, student loans can’t be erased through bankruptcy, leaving many trapped for decades.
Don’t borrow your future—there’s a better way.
The Minimalist Game helps you clear clutter and make extra cash by selling, donating, or tossing items daily (1 on Day 1, 2 on Day 2, etc.). Selling unused stuff not only frees up space but can also kick-start Baby Steps 1-3—building your emergency fund, paying off debt, and saving for the future.
Less stuff. More money. Faster progress. Why not start today?