free monthly office hours

Office Hours is spacious, but it’s still a group space. If you’re navigating something more layered — like restructuring your pricing, reworking your marketing, or rebuilding your relationship to money — you may want more sustained support.

If money feels tangled or stressful, Liberatory Finance is a deeper dive into budgeting, financial clarity, and building stability without shame.

If marketing feels confusing or misaligned, Liberatory Marketing offers structured, values-driven strategy so you can talk about your work clearly and confidently.

And if you want individualized, high-touch support, my 1:1 coaching is where we slow down and design something sustainable around your specific business and life.

Office Hours is the commons. The others are containers.

Not at all.

We regularly have people just starting out alongside folks who’ve been in business for a decade. Beginner questions are always welcome.

On average I tend to attract folks in their first 3 years of business so it would be rare for conversations to be too advanced. 

If you’re early and want foundational support around money and structure, Liberatory Finance can give you grounding. If you’re early and stuck on messaging or clarity, Liberatory Marketing can help you articulate what you’re building.

But you don’t need to be at any particular stage to join Office Hours.

Yes.

You don’t have to use that label to belong here. Not everyone does. What matters more than terminology is your willingness to think critically about how business operates and how you want to participate in it.

Some people come to Office Hours because they clearly identify as anti-capitalist and are actively trying to build alternatives. Others come because they feel uneasy about conventional business advice — the pressure to grow at all costs, the emphasis on scarcity tactics, the normalization of burnout, the idea that more revenue is always the goal. They don’t necessarily have a political framework for that discomfort yet, but they know something feels off.

There’s room for that here.

Office Hours is not a purity test. It’s not a space where you have to arrive with the right vocabulary or fully formed ideology. It’s a space where we examine how our values show up in our pricing, our marketing, our labor practices, and our growth goals. Sometimes that conversation is explicitly political. Sometimes it’s practical and relational. Often it’s both.

If you’re open to questioning dominant business norms, if you care about fairness, sustainability, and integrity, and if you’re willing to sit with nuance and complexity, you’ll likely feel at home.

You don’t have to agree with everything. You don’t have to land on the same conclusions as anyone else. You just have to be willing to engage thoughtfully.

That’s enough.

Yes. I’m an approved provider for the VSAC Advancement Grant here in Vermont.

That means Vermont residents may be eligible to receive state funding to work with me — often covering the full cost of my 1:1 coaching program.

The VSAC Advancement Grant is designed to support adults pursuing non-degree education and professional development. Because my coaching is structured, skills-based, and focused on business and financial development, it qualifies under that program.

In practical terms, this can mean that you receive several thousand dollars in grant funding to build your business in a values-aligned way — without taking on debt.

If you’re in Vermont and curious about 1:1 coaching but unsure about affordability, this is absolutely worth exploring. I’m happy to walk you through how the application works and what the timeline looks like.

You can learn more about the grant process here.

It’s one of the ways we can leverage existing systems to fund work that pushes toward something better.