MEET Michele Paiva
You Are Worthy of the Life You Desire
I’ve been there. Broke, holding a baby, my relationship crumbling, not knowing what the future would bring.
Focus Areas:
- Transpersonal Psychology|Trauma
- Finance Therapy|Financial Literacy
Partial List of Studies:
- Harvard |{Post Graduate} Lifestyle Science
- Wharton | Business Analytics
- Massachusetts General Hospital | {Benson-Henry Institute} Mind-Body Medicine
- Hypnosis Motivation Institute | Clinical Hypnotherapy
- American Psychological Association| Member|Numerous Continuing Education
Partial Media List:
- Forbes, Money Magazine, Oprah, The Washington Post, Best Life, Woman’s World
Partial Speaking List:
- Cheyney University, Temple University, The American Marketing Association
I work with doctors, counselors, psychiatrists, and anyone else on your mental health or medical team if needed.

Licensed Psychotherapist, Trauma Recovery Specialist,
Author and Certified Financial Educator
YOU ARE YOUR OWN SAFE SPACE
Not all money wounds are poverty and debt. Many of my clients are wealthy but stressed.
I went from feeling lost and struggling financially -including failed relationships, a trauma that left me for dead, and having a car repossessed- not to mention pregnancy complications and rising medical bills- to raising a family, and enjoying 25+ years of self-employment doing what I love. I went from being almost homeless to having investment properties. If I can heal, so can you.
Financial Therapy and Emotional Enrichment
FROM THE Blog
What if financial anxiety isn’t just psychological?
One of the areas I often explore in both psychotherapy and financial therapy is the relationship between the nervous system and conscious experience, particularly how [read more]
How to Get in the Media (Even If You Have No Connections)
How to Get in the Media (Even If You Have No Connections) Most people think getting in the media requires connections, a publicist, or a [read more]
Why Name Brands Matter More to People Who Grew Up Poor
Why Name Brands Matter More to People Who Grew Up Poor Most people assume that name brands are simply about status. They think a logo [read more]











