Studying the Intersection of Money and Mental Health

I’m a Champlain College student exploring how financial planning, psychology, and behavior change come together. I’m working toward a future career in financial therapy and coaching, using this site to document what I’m learning along the way.

A neatly arranged desktop featuring a closed, dark navy notebook embossed with a subtle gold dollar sign intertwined with a heart symbol, resting beside a sleek silver laptop. The desk surface is a light oak wood with a smooth, matte finish, and a clear glass jar holds a few color-coded pastel highlighters and pens. Soft morning daylight filters through an unseen window, casting gentle, directional light that creates delicate shadows and warm reflections on the laptop edge. Photographed at an eye-level angle with a slight diagonal composition, the background gently blurs, suggesting a calm study space. The mood is organized, thoughtful, and professional, emphasizing the blend of finance and emotional wellbeing in a clean, photographic realism style.
A minimalist whiteboard mounted on a light gray wall, filled with a structured flowchart drawn in fine black marker that connects icons of a piggy bank, a brain, a heart, and a bar chart. Each symbol is carefully sketched with clean lines and soft pastel accents in teal, soft yellow, and muted coral. Below the whiteboard sits a simple birch-wood shelf holding a small stack of finance textbooks and a single ceramic planter with a thriving green plant. Diffused overcast daylight illuminates the scene evenly, creating a calm, studio-like feel. Captured straight-on with sharp focus throughout, the composition is balanced and uncluttered, conveying clarity, reflection, and the thoughtful structure of financial therapy within a realistic, contemporary photographic style.

Future Programs in Financial Therapy & Coaching

This page outlines ideas for future offerings I’d like to develop as I move through my education and training. These are not available services yet, but a roadmap of how I hope to support people with money, stress, and behavior in the future.

Recent Posts

Contact Us

Reach out if you’d like to connect about research, student collaborations, or the field of financial therapy more broadly. I’m not taking clients or offering paid services yet, but I’m always happy to talk about the work I’m studying.

Address: 123 College Street, Burlington VT; Phone: (802) 555-0123; Email: hello@isaiahbeauregard.co