Elise Fulmore, a queer and neurodivergent financial educator and bestselling author, shares innovative perspectives on managing money. She explains how traditional financial advice often overlooks the unique needs of neurodivergent individuals. Elise discusses strategies for making finance engaging, such as automating processes and setting up 'fun money' accounts. She emphasizes the importance of aligning financial planning with personal identities and lived experiences while debunking common myths that can hinder financial well-being for those with ADHD.
47:45
forum Ask episode
web_stories AI Snips
view_agenda Chapters
auto_awesome Transcript
info_circle Episode notes
insights INSIGHT
Identity-Based Finance
Consider identity and lived experiences when planning finances.
Personal circumstances influence financial decisions beyond just math.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Finding Your System
Analyze successful systems in other life areas.
Apply similar principles to your financial management.
insights INSIGHT
Tools Expire
Financial tools and strategies can become ineffective over time.
Recognize that tools "expire" and adapt to new methods.
Get the Snipd Podcast app to discover more snips from this episode
🎙 Guest Info: Today's guest, Elise Fillmore, is a queer and neurodivergent financial educator, bestselling author, and the founder of Elise focuses on identity-based finance, helping people navigate money through the lens of their lived experiences, challenges, and strengths. She’s also the author of Keeping Finance Personal and the host of the Dopamine Dollars podcast. 💡 Episode Highlights: How traditional financial advice often fails neurodivergent people Why financial planning should be tailored to your identity, lifestyle, and brain Strategies for making money management less overwhelming and more engaging The importance of automation and dopamine-driven finance systems Why shame and financial struggles are often systemic, not personal failings Common financial myths and why some mainstream advice (like Dave Ramsey’s) doesn’t work for ADHDers Practical ways to infuse joy into budgeting and create sustainable financial habits How to set up "fun money" accounts and make saving more rewarding Why financial tools and strategies “expire” for ADHDers – and what to do about it The role of external accountability in managing money 📌 Resources & Links: Elise Fillmore's Website: Instagram: TikTok: Book: Keeping Finance Personal – Available in hardcover, ebook, and audiobook Podcast: Dopamine Dollars – Available on , , and more 🔗 Mentioned in This Episode: A list of dopamine-boosting activities to help manage impulsive spending 📢 Support ADHD reWired! Leave a rating & review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen Share this episode with someone who might find it helpful Become a to help us keep creating great content! 🚀 Join ADHD reWired’s Coaching & Accountability Groups! Our Spring 2025 Coaching Groups are coming up soon! April 24 - June 19 Registration Events: March 27 & April 2 Learn more & sign up: 🖥 Adult Study Hall - ADHD reWired's Virtual Co-working community. New Zen Tangle and Journal with me sessions on Sundays at 8:30am PT / 11:30am ET 🎧 Don’t Miss the Next Episode! Subscribe & follow so you never miss an episode of ADHD reWired!
ADHD reWired