Money Shadow
Workshop
A workshop for understanding the hidden beliefs and emotional patterns that shape your relationship with money.
Money is rarely just about money.
It can be tied to security, self-worth, independence, success, responsibility, generosity, and what we believe we are allowed to want or have.
In Jungian psychology, the shadow refers to the parts of ourselves we learn to hide, judge, or push aside. Our money shadow can show up in subtle but powerful ways, from avoiding financial conversations to feeling guilt around spending, receiving, wanting more, or taking up space.
During this workshop, we’ll explore the idea of money shadow in a grounded and accessible way, and look more closely at the beliefs and emotional patterns that may be influencing your choices.
What if money brings up more than numbers?
Money can stir up fear, guilt, pressure, comparison, control, scarcity, and questions of worth.
Often, these reactions are not only about the practical side of money. They can also reflect deeper beliefs and emotional patterns we may not fully see.
Through guided reflection, conversation, and an accessible introduction to the idea of money shadow, we’ll explore how your relationship with money may have been shaped and how those patterns can show up in everyday life.
You do not need a background in Jungian psychology or shadow work. This workshop is designed to meet you wherever you are.
Why Money Shadow?
Exploring your money shadow can help you better understand the deeper meanings, beliefs, and emotional responses connected to money.
- It can help explain why money reactions sometimes feel bigger than the actual situation.
- It can bring awareness to old beliefs about security, success, responsibility, and worth.
- It can reveal patterns around earning, spending, saving, receiving, and asking for more.
- It can help you notice where fear, guilt, avoidance, or over-responsibility may be shaping your choices.
Together, these insights can create a more conscious and honest relationship with money and with yourself.
During this gathering, we’ll:
Explore the Jungian idea of the shadow and what money shadow means in everyday life.
Reflect on the beliefs and messages you may have absorbed about money over time.
Notice emotional patterns that can show up around earning, spending, saving, receiving, or wanting more.
Consider how money may be connected to security, self-worth, control, responsibility, and identity.
Begin looking at your relationship with money with greater honesty, clarity, and compassion.
You’ll leave with:
A clearer understanding of what money shadow is and how it may be affecting you.
Greater awareness of the beliefs and emotional patterns behind your money reactions.
More language for recognizing how money connects to your relationships, boundaries, and decisions.
Reflection you can continue after the workshop as you look more closely at your own patterns.
A more grounded starting point for relating to money with greater awareness and choice.
Details
Date: Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Location: The Durango Collective | 1315 Main Ave, Durango, CO
Time: Doors open at 8:30 AM MST to settle in and connect
Workshop: 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM MST.
Investment: $49 USD
Stay after for more connection with
wonderful women if you like!
Your relationship with money has a story.
You do not need to have everything figured out to begin looking at that story more honestly.
Sometimes awareness begins by noticing the beliefs, emotions, and patterns that usually stay in the background.
This Money Shadow Workshop offers a space to reflect on your relationship with money in a way that feels thoughtful, grounded, and useful in everyday life.
If you’re ready to explore what may be shaping your money patterns beneath the surface, I’d love to have you join us.
About Cindy
I’m Cindy Schmidt, a Master Jungian Life & Relationship Coach and Certified Spiritual Teacher.
My work brings together Jungian psychology, mindfulness, meditation, and Eastern wisdom to help women understand the patterns beneath their choices and reconnect with what genuinely matters to them.
I believe mindfulness becomes most meaningful when it moves beyond an idea and becomes something we can practice in our relationships, decisions, work, and everyday lives.
My approach is grounded, practical, and reflective, creating space to explore your inner world without overcomplicating the process.