Bring Meaning of Money® to your organization.
If the ideas you have explored through Meaning of Money resonate with you, invite Shelitha to bring the conversation to your organization.
Through thoughtful, research-informed presentations, Shelitha helps audiences understand money, reflect on their financial lives, and make decisions with greater confidence. Each presentation connects financial concepts with real-life experiences and can be tailored to the needs of your audience.
Presentations are available for workplaces, conferences, professional associations, employee resource groups, educational programs, community organizations, retreats, and wellness events.
Minding Your Finances as Self-Care
Financial stress can affect nearly every part of our lives. This presentation invites participants to reimagine financial management as a form of self-care grounded in personal values, clarity, and intention.
Rather than approaching money through restriction, guilt, or shame, participants explore how everyday financial practices can support greater confidence, peace of mind, and well-being.
Ideal for: workplace wellness programs, conferences, retreats, employee resource groups, and community organizations.
Laying the Groundwork for Long-Term Financial Well-Being
A flexible, beginner-friendly presentation that makes essential financial concepts easier to understand without unnecessary jargon.
The session can be tailored to address topics such as cash-flow planning, saving, retirement, insurance, estate planning, and other financial decisions relevant to the audience.
Participants leave with stronger financial understanding, greater confidence, and practical next steps.
Ideal for: workplaces, first-generation professionals, employee resource groups, educational programs, and community organizations.
Exploring Your Relationship With Money
Financial decisions are about more than math. They are shaped by our memories, families, relationships, values, and the stories we have learned about what money means.
This reflective presentation helps participants identify some of the experiences and beliefs influencing their financial lives. It creates space for more thoughtful money conversations and more intentional decisions.
Ideal for: conferences, wellness events, couples and relationship programs, universities, retreats, and community education.
Learn About Money Through the Power of Storytelling
The Book Club combines fiction, facilitated conversation, and financial education. Participants explore the financial themes woven through a selected novel and connect those themes to their own beliefs, decisions, relationships, and goals.
This program can be offered as a single event or a longer reading experience with a financial-education presentation and guided group discussion.
Ideal for: libraries, workplaces, employee resource groups, community organizations, universities, retreats, and existing book clubs.
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by Paul Gallico
A London cleaning woman sets an ambitious savings goal after falling in love with a Dior dress. Her journey opens conversations about aspiration, financial sacrifice, saving for something meaningful, social class, belonging, widowhood, and making room for simple pleasures.
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by Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney
Four adult siblings have built their financial expectations around a shared inheritance. Their story explores trusts and estate planning, financial entitlement, lifestyle choices, financial infidelity, and the ways money can shape family relationships.
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by Sally Hepworth
A family mystery reveals complicated relationships, financial expectations, and conflicting beliefs about helping adult children. The novel creates space to discuss financial support versus enabling, inheritance, financial infidelity, housing affordability, wedding expenses, fertility costs, and resentment within families.