Unleash Your Best
Suzanne Clark, LCSW, CFSW
Florida license #SW10663
Meet with me, a Certified Financial Social Worker (CFSW), to transform your financial future by breaking free from the endless cycle of arguments and debt. I can help you reshape your money story and establish healthier financial habits.
In a safe and nonjudgmental virtual space, you'll learn, grow, and become your best self, paving the way for financial dreams to become a reality. Let's embark on this journey together!
Hello!
Over many years collaborating with a wide range of professionals, I've seen firsthand that money problems affect people across all income levels. While it might seem tempting to simply work more hours to boost our income, that often leads to burnout and strained relationships. So, why not take a different approach?
I've been reading and learning about money and finances since I can remember, and I realized financial wellness is one of my strengths. It's served as a pillar in my life as I've navigated some stormy times. I now bring together skills and experience as a mental health clinician, educator, and facilitator, to help people change behaviors around money. Why? Because money doesn't exist in a vacuum. It's integrated into every area of life. And financial stress or feeling solid financially can dramatically impact all other aspects of life. Social workers are especially skilled as change agents and change doesn't begin with information; it starts with understanding the role and relevance of money. From there, new, empowering behaviors around money can begin!
I look forward to working with you,
If you're looking for:
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A safe place to talk about money
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New and better coping tools and resources
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Someone to support you on your money journey
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To know you won't be judged for past financial mistakes
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A place to heal and turn your life around
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How many times should I see a financial social worker?It depends on you and your needs. To develop new habits and behaviors that are sustainable long term takes time. Three months should be an adequate amount of time. After three months, it's not uncommon to see the financial social worker less frequently, perhaps once per month for support.
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How is getting help from a financial social worker different from a financial advisor?A financial social worker can help you explore your beliefs and behaviors around money, and help you transform them. A financial advisor can help you decide how to invest your money.