P$yFi | Psychological Finance

Money conversations aren’t easy, but they’re essential. In this 3‑part series, Olivia shares insights from 2 financial surveys on couples. The stats alone will spark dinner‑table conversations the kids won’t even want to miss. Learn how financial intimacy builds trust, deepens relationships, and lays the foundation for a healthier partnership.

Olivia delivers essential financial wisdom designed to withstand any crisis…coincidentally recorded during a real-time upheaval (Government Shutdown). This episode explores what to avoid, what to pursue, and how to stay grounded when everything feels uncertain. But this conversation goes beyond dollars and cents. We’re joined by a very special guest—Army Chaplain LTC Kirby Vidrine—who offers profound insight into the emotional toll of waiting during a crisis. From spiritual resilience to the challenge of holding hope in the unknown, his perspective brings depth and comfort to those navigating uncertainty. Military Branch Charities (for Active Duty, Title 10 Reserve/Guard, AGR, Military Retirees, and Family Members): ArmyEmergencyRelief.org, Air Force Aid (www.afas.org ), Navy/Marine Corps Relief (www.nmcrs.org ), Coastguard Mutual Assistance (www.mycgma.org ). Federal civilians can review programs at feea.org. Articles: https://www.theredstonerocket.com/news/article_e963156c-d90a-48da-871b-044c469cfe18.html https://www.theredstonerocket.com/news/article_c759fef9-10f8-481c-9098-de655cf0169e.html

Olivia and Timothy Rolfe return to continue the conversation on economic abuse, diving deeper into its subtypes and the complex dynamics of divorce-related financial harm. This episode pulls back the curtain on how abuse can persist during and after separation, often unnoticed. You'll also hear about practical buffers and resources that can support healing and empowerment.National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-SAFE (7233) or text START to 88788 or go online to www.thehotline.org If you are in immediate danger, please dial 911.

Olivia continues the vital conversation on the hidden cost of financial distress. In this episode, she expounds on the suicide statistics from both military and civilian populations, highlighting how financial instability can fuel suicidal ideation and deepen mental health struggles. While the topic is heavy, it’s approached with compassion and clarity, offering listeners a deeper understanding of the link between money and mental health. But this isn’t just about awareness, it’s about action. Olivia also introduces practical buffers to reduce risk and foster resilience, from financial education and community support to mental health resources and early intervention strategies. Whether you're personally affected or want to support someone who is, this episode offers insight, hope, and tools for prevention.National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: dial 988

Olivia speaks with attorney Emily Baggett regarding digital assets and estate planning. Olivia and Emily help you sort through your digital affairs by identifying what digital assets include: monetary accounts, points accounts, creative content, monetized social media accounts, and store accounts. Digital estate planning helps you decide if you want to transfer, distribute, preserve, destruct, or neglect the asset. The digital consumer should also consider what to do with their overall ‘online presence’ once deceased, including non-monetized social media accounts, email accounts, gaming accounts/profiles, professional electronic files, memberships, subscriptions. And what about your cellphone? Resource alert: Take a peak at the Digital Legacy Clinic offered by the University of Colorado Boulder, where pro-bono tech support services are provided for the dead, dying and their family members - https://www.colorado.edu/center/digital-legacy/For general estate planning, check out a previous episode with Emily at https://rss.com/podcasts/psyfi/601664/

Olivia speaks with attorney Emily Baggett regarding digital assets and estate planning. Olivia and Emily help you sort through your digital affairs by identifying what digital assets include: monetary accounts, points accounts, creative content, monetized social media accounts, and store accounts. Digital estate planning helps you decide if you want to transfer, distribute, preserve, destruct, or neglect the asset. The digital consumer should also consider what to do with their overall ‘online presence’ once deceased, including non-monetized social media accounts, email accounts, gaming accounts/profiles, professional electronic files, memberships, subscriptions. And what about your cellphone? Resource alert: Take a peak at the Digital Legacy Clinic offered by the University of Colorado Boulder, where pro-bono tech support services are provided for the dead, dying and their family members - https://www.colorado.edu/center/digital-legacy/For general estate planning, check out a previous episode with Emily athttps://rss.com/podcasts/psyfi/601664/