Wealth therapy for founders, inheritors, entrepreneurs, family business leaders, and those navigating high-value lives.
Wealth brings opportunities, but also complexities, some of which aren’t easy to name, let alone discuss. You may find yourself:
Wrestling with guilt, identity, or belonging
Feeling pressure to maintain appearances, roles, or family expectations
Struggling with trust — in others, or yourself
Noticing that relationships change as your financial position shifts
Longing for a deeper sense of meaning, beyond material achievement
Concerned with passing on your own values to the next generation
In wealth therapy you can explore these experiences privately and without judgment.
How does Wealth Therapy work?
Wealth therapy supports those for whom wealth is part of the emotional landscape — whether newly acquired, inherited, earned, or shared.
It’s not financial advice or coaching. Instead, it’s a therapeutic process that recognises the emotional realities that wealth can amplify: envy, shame, legacy, visibility, responsibility and expectations.
Common themes include:
Identity and self-worth
Family conflict and generational dynamics
The psychology of giving and receiving
Emotional boundaries and enmeshment
Loneliness or isolation despite external success
Pressure to maintain a version of yourself that no longer fits
This work is discreet, respectful, and adapted to your pace and priorities.
The desire to make a difference
Addictions
Who I work with
I work with clients who live complex lives. They might be founders, philanthropists, creatives, investors, business owners, those in the public eye, or those with generational wealth. Some arrive in a moment of crisis. Others seek opportunity for reflection and emotional clarity.
Many clients have never had therapy before. Others have worked with coaches, consultants, or other professionals and are ready to go deeper.
Sessions are online, Kent or London and fees start from £260 per 60 min session. You can begin with a short, no-obligation consultation to explore whether this work feels right for you.
Wealth brings opportunities, but also complexities, some of which aren’t easy to name, let alone discuss. You may find yourself: