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Introducing the Money Mastery for Women podcast, a straight talking, motivational and informative podcast designed to keep you up to date on all things to do with your money, and crafting the financial future of your dreams.'
 
'As women, it can be a struggle to fit everything in! We know moneys important but where's the time!? This podcast is here to help! 
 
We get straight to the point. Talking openly, honestly and giving you some tips on how to help your money matter!'
 
'As a busy mum, businesswoman and wife, Rebecca brings her own experience and truths to this podcast. Helping women master their finances one step at a time (and having a little fun along the way!)'
 
I believe that wealth should be for everyone not just the ultra wealthy. Join me on this journey of learning on how detached our money emotions and start to gain a wealth of knowledge and understanding on how to become financially secure and independent.
 
Want to learn more about Rebecca - Visit. www.rebeccarobertsonevo.co.uk

Dec 21, 2021

Emma Woolliams is a scientist who works with the satellites that are used to monitor our planet’s changing environment. She is also a mother of two. 20 years ago, Emma began to understand the evidence for climate change and, more importantly, the implications of a changing climate. Over the last 20 years she has tried, imperfectly, to live in response to that understanding. At times that attempt has been farcical (crying over green beans in Sainsbury’s), sometimes it has been surprisingly easy (cloth nappies even without a tumbler dryer) and at times the scale of the challenge has just felt overwhelming. Over that time, Emma has tried to find the compromise between “being green” and all the other demands on a busy working mother – should business trips to Berlin be by train when the flight gets you home to your toddler faster? Can you justify the flights to take your children to their grandparents in Canada or their cousin in Australia? A vegan meal cooked from dried chickpeas bought from a refill shop is clearly the right thing to do, but the family is hungry, you’re working late at night, and Tesco’s has plastic-packed microwavable chicken curries. And does any of this matter when emissions are still rising – isn’t the problem with governments? Many people are coming to these questions for the first time, Emma has wrestled with them for two decades.