Kelly L Sheets (she/they)

#saturdaysillies

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you think being neurodivergent impacts your business finances? 
AND WHY?

Quick question for the neurodivergent entrepreneurs among us…
How does your Executive Dysfunction impact your capacity to manage your finances?
Any stories to share?

Cutting out coffees and reducing your post-it purchases will NOT buy you a house. 
There. I said it.

#saturdaysillies 
I mean....

I’m really curious… we know that neurodiversity shows up in different ways for different people… 
AND therefore, I see with my clients that it impacts your money so differently as well! No two clients are the same!!

How does your flavour of neurodivergence impact your money stuff?

You are not bad with money.
You are not failing.

You’ve just been handed systems that never considered how you think, feel, or function.
Money Mojo is for people who are smart, creative, and tired of feeling behind.

It’s coming soon — and I can’t wait to share it with the people it’s meant for.

Something new is coming for overwhelmed entrepreneurs who’ve had enough of financial stress.

If money management feels confusing, or like it was designed for someone else’s brain…
I’ve been building something that will change everything.

Let me know if you want to be the first to hear about it.

#saturdaysillies

If you knew how to set up a money system that didn’t rely on willpower, how would that impact your energy and focus every week?

#saturdaysillies 

What is everyone reading this weekend?

For me, it's Kristin Hannah, The Nightingale.

Close-up view of a smartphone screen displaying various apps and notifications.

#5minutefriday 
Reorder your payment app icons
Open your phone.
Move your payment apps (Venmo, PayPal, Stripe, etc.) to a folder called “Money Moves” or “Get Paid.”
A quick visual refresh reduces friction and makes you more likely to check in and get things done with fewer steps.

I used to think managing money meant doing more!
More tracking, more cutting back, more guilt.
But the real magic happened when I started doing less.
I stopped forcing the hustle.
I slowed down.
Got honest.
Built peace with my money.
What could you stop doing to feel safer with your finances?

Open notebook next to a laptop and pen on a desk, ideal for business and planning.

Hey Neurodivergent entrepreneurs! 
If I could give you one hot tip today, it would be this: Set up a separate bank account for your regular monthly payments. 
Honestly, it’s a game-changer.

#saturdaysillies #butitstrue

#5minutefriday 

Do a “5 minute Subscription Check”
Set a timer.
 Scroll through your email inbox and search the word “receipt” or “subscription.”
 See something you forgot you were paying for, or just don’t use anymore? Cancel it.
 One less thing draining your money and your executive function.

Friendly reminder: Your budget doesn’t have to look like anyone else’s. It can be loud, colorful, visual, and totally YOU. Let’s embrace that difference and make money management feel like a reflection of your true self.

#saturdaysillies
What is everyone reading this weekend?

Managing money is about building a system that works, even when life is messy.

Inside my money management program we set things up so you know where your money’s going.

And Future You? They’re gonna love that they’re not panicking at 2 AM
Join the waitlist:
https://kelly-sheets.mykajabi.com/opt-in

Close-up of US dollar bills placed on a laptop symbolizing digital finance and economy.

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about how much easier money management is to stay on track when you have someone gently helping you figure out what’s next.

That’s why I created my Accountability Buddy program. 

Curious how it works? Let me know—I’d love to tell you more.

Everyone is tracking every penny while you’re wondering where to start.

Here’s the thing—budgeting isn’t about getting it perfect. 
You just need to take one tiny step… and then another.

Start where you are. Little wins add up, and before you know it? You’re in control of your money.

#saturdaysillies 
but you know this might be fun.

Overhead view of a hand on a laptop next to coffee and water, cozy desk setup.

Question:
 What would your life look like if money wasn’t a constant stress? Take a moment to visualize it, then start taking one small step towards that reality—like checking your bank account balance today.

Money management often fails because they’re built by neurotypicals. My group program flips that script, offering tools and support designed for neurodivergents.
This isn’t about forcing you into someone else’s system—it’s about building one that works for you. The waitlist is open. DM for details!

Money shame is a heavyweight. Maybe it’s from mistakes you’ve made or feeling like you “should” be doing better. But here’s the thing: you’re allowed to make mistakes. You’re allowed to learn. You’re allowed to grow.
What’s one mistake you've made? Let's reframe it today!

Managing money as a neurodivergent? 
It’s not just numbers—it’s executive dysfunction, burnout, and trying to stay consistent.

My group program includes support, co-working, and mindset shifts, this is about building a system that sticks.

Join the waitlist https://kelly-sheets.mykajabi.com/opt-in

Ever tell yourself, “I’ll get to it later” and then suddenly weeks have gone by?
I seriously believe that future-me will be out there getting things done like I know what I'm doing for a change.
Meanwhile...present-me? Well, she just keeps pushing things off 'til tomorrow.

I can't be alone, right?

Money management isn’t about big, dramatic changes. It’s about small, consistent actions. An accountability buddy helps track those wins, celebrate progress, and stay focused—even when it’s hard.
You can join my accountability program for just $10/month or $100/year. Drop me a message to join today!

#saturdaysillies

Getting control of your finances doesn’t happen overnight—but it can start today. My group budgeting program helps you take small, sustainable steps toward clarity and confidence with your money.
The waitlist is open now. Take the first step—you won’t regret it.