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Social Work to Wealth Podcast: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Taylor & Faith
The Social Work to Wealth Podcast is a social work podcast created to challenge the narrative that social workers shouldn’t care about money. Hosted by Taylor and Faith, two licensed clinical social workers, this podcast for social workers shares practical tips on managing finances, navigating career growth, and achieving financial wellness, because you deserve more than just getting by.
Latest Episodes
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- 2 weeks ago57 min
52. How to Stop Impulse Spending Without a Strict Budget with Rachel Duncan, CFT
In this episode, I talk with Rachel Duncan, Certified Financial Therapist™, trauma-informed money practitioner, and founder of the Money Healing Club, to explore the psychology behind emotional spending, impulse buying, and money avoidance.We talk about why rigid budgets tend to backfire, how the stages of change apply to money, and why setbacks are part of the process. Rachel also shares how she thinks about spending in a world where we're marketed to constantly and where housing, food, and interest rates rise every year.Rachel also shares practical strategies for building a healthier relationship with money, from tracking spending without judgment to creating friction around impulse purchases, preparing for unexpected expenses, and breaking the cycle of credit card debt. We also get into why financial therapy belongs in more of our training and how to check your own biases around income, spending, debt, and savings.We chat about:The difference between emotional spending, problematic spending, and compulsive spendingWhy restrictive budgets and willpower alone often don't create lasting changeHow financial trauma, shame, and avoidance influence our money habitsRecognizing when spending is becoming a problemThe impact of consumer culture, rising living costs, and financial stressPractical strategies to reduce impulse spending and build financial awarenessThe importance of addressing money in the therapy roomResources mentioned:See the expanded show notes here for all resources mentionedConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth Newsletter — a money & career newsletter for social workersFind Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Oct 12, 202649 min
51. What is Veterinary Social Work? with Taylor St. Onge, MSW
In this episode, we talk with Taylor St. Onge, MSW, a veterinary social worker at an animal specialty hospital in Los Angeles. We chat about what her job looks like day to day, with most of her work being grief support, including euthanasia, quality of life conversations and pet loss support. She also supports veterinary staff navigating moral injury, compassion fatigue, and burnout.Taylor shares some of the other settings where veterinary social workers can work and offers advice for social workers interested in getting started in the field. We also talk about the connection between animal cruelty and human violence and why asking about pets can be an important part of a social work assessment.This episode is for anyone interested in animals, the human-animal bond, grief and bereavement, end-of-life support, or finding a unique way to bring their social work skills into the veterinary world.We chat about:What veterinary social work looks like day to dayHow social workers support families through euthanasia, quality-of-life decisions, and pet lossWays veterinary social workers support veterinary professionalsWhere veterinary social workers can workThe connection between animal cruelty and human violenceWhy asking about pets can be an important part of a social work assessmentTips for social workers interested in getting started in veterinary social workResources mentioned:University of Tennessee, Knoxville Veterinary Social Work ProgramNot One More VetVets for VetsVeterinary Hope FoundationConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth Newsletter — a money & career newsletter for social workersFind Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Sep 28, 20261h 5m
50. [CE] Financial Therapy 101: How to Talk to Your Clients About Money with Lindsay Bryan-Podvin, LMSW
CE Info: This episode is approved for 1 CE credit through the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) ACE Program (#2807) and the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) Provider Program (#8078). To receive CE credit, you must pay, register, and complete the required post-test and evaluation. Listening alone does not guarantee credit. It is your responsibility to verify that this course meets your licensing board's requirements. Click here to purchase the course!In this episode, we are joined by Lindsay Bryan-Podvin, LMSW, a certified financial therapist, to talk about the intersection of money and mental health. She shares what financial therapy actually is and why you don’t have to be a financial expert to start talking about money with your clients.Lindsay shares practical ways clinicians can start uncovering these patterns with clients and reminds us that you don't need to have your own finances perfectly figured out or become a financial therapist to create space for these conversations. If you've ever had a client bring up money and weren't sure what to say, this episode is a good place to start!We chat about:What financial therapy is and how the field has evolvedThe difference between financial therapy and financial planning or advisingHow financial stress can affect mental health and overall well-beingHow money beliefs and early experiences can influence financial behaviorsWays money can affect friendships, romantic relationships, families, and workplace dynamicsWhy money remains such a taboo topicResources for clinicians interested in training in financial therapyResources mentioned:Financial Therapy AssociationCertified Financial Therapist (CFT) credentialFinancial Social Work trainingTrauma of Money MethodMoney scripts research by Dr. Brad KlontzConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth CE Updates — CE only updatesSocial Work to Wealth Newsletter — Get updates on money resources, events, salaries, and more straight to your inboxFind Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Sep 14, 202631 min
49. Our New Job Board for Social Workers is Live!
We've got big news to share!!! Your Social Work Job, our new job board built just for social workers, is officially live! In this episode, we get into how it came together, why we built it, and what makes it different from just scrolling Indeed or LinkedIn for the hundredth time.So many social work jobs don't have "social worker" anywhere in the title, which means a basic keyword search misses most of them. We built this board to address that, using job titles we have been collecting from social workers across different industries.We also chat about how to use the board and the various features, and what's next, including a newsletter and more resources on the way. We are so excited to finally share it with you!We chat about:Why searching "social worker" alone makes you miss good job opportunitiesHow years of researching job titles for social workers turned into this boardWhat filters are built in: education level, location, job type, and remote optionsHow to read a job posting without talking yourself out of applyingWhat's next, including a career-focused newsletter and more resourcesResources mentioned:Your Social Work JobYour Social Work Job newsletterSocial Work Job Titles & Resources PDFVideo: How to Set Up Your Candidate ProfileConnect with us!Find Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Aug 31, 202640 min
48. Justice-Centered Social Work with Shimon Cohen, LCSW
In this episode, we are joined by Shimon Cohen, founder of Doin’ The Work, a podcast, continuing education platform, and practitioner community for justice-centered social workers. Shimon shares his path from street outreach and community organizing into clinical social work, faculty life, and eventually building Doin’ The Work.He shares how he sees anti-oppressive practice and what it actually means using Donna Baines’ framework. We get into how oppression shows up at both the structural and interpersonal level, and how social work is never really neutral.We chat about:Shimon’s path from community organizing to street outreach to clinical social workWhy social work is always political, even when it doesn’t feel that wayBalancing immediate client needs with the push for systemic changeHow to tell the difference between a diagnosis and a response to oppressionWhy naming white supremacy in social work mattersWhat keeps Shimon hopeful and has shaped his outlook on the fieldResources mentioned:Doin’ The WorkCE: White Supremacy, White Privilege, Racism & Oppression in Social WorkDoing Anti-Oppressive Practice by Donna BainesRacism Without Racists by Eduardo Bonilla-SilvaConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth Newsletter — a money & career newsletter for social workersFind Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Aug 17, 202650 min
47. From Clinical Social Work to Philanthropy with Monae Dale, LCSW
Monae Dale is a program officer at a community foundation in LA, and in this episode she talks about how she moved from direct practice into philanthropy. She started her MSW at USC already wanting to work in macro social work, but found that her program mostly pointed students toward clinical roles. She ended up spending years in a micro/macro hybrid role at a drop-in center for unhoused young adults, then moved into management, before finally making the leap into philanthropy!We talk about the specifics of that transition, including working with a career coach to get clarity on her interests, learning to translate her clinical experience into language macro employers actually look for, and rewriting her resume and cover letter. We also get into the details about what she does day to day as a program officer. This episode is for anyone who has been curious about philanthropy or how to transition from clinical to macro!We chat about:Why a macro concentration in grad school didn't automatically translate to macro job opportunitiesMonae's take on why management roles often get mislabeled as macro workHow to translate clinical experience into language macro employers are actually searching forThe value of tailoring your resume and cover letter to every single jobWhat the job looks like as a program officer at a community foundationWhy looking at who funds an organization you admire can open up job leads you wouldn't find otherwiseWorking through the confidence shift that comes with stepping away from clinical workResources mentioned:Follow Monae on TikTok270+ Job Titles for Social Workers PDFGreenhouse – job board mentioned as a resource for job searchingSocial Workers in Policy – YouTube channel featuring real social workers who have successfully transitioned from clinical practice into policy, advocacy, and systems-level leadershipEpisode 46: How to Find Quality Jobs as a Social Worker with Marthea Pitts, MSWConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth Newsletter — a newsletter for the social worker wanting to level up their career and money.Find Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Aug 3, 20261h 1m
46. How to Find Quality Jobs as a Social Worker with Marthea Pitts, MSW
In this episode, I chat with Marthea Pitts, macro social worker and founder of Macro and Paid, to talk about finding quality jobs as a social worker. Marthea has spent over a decade moving from case management into macro-level roles, including co-leading a $2.5 million workforce development initiative in Washington, DC. She shares how one good quality job changed her life financially and how she’s seen the same shift happen for hundreds of coaching clients.We get into what actually separates a low-quality job from a high-quality one, and it’s not just salary. Marthea breaks down the role of benefits, professional development, and workplace support systems, and why so many social workers mistake burnout symptoms for personal failure. We also talk about why the job market feels so hard right now and what’s actually going on.We chat about:Why one good job can change your entire lifeLow-quality vs. high-quality jobs and how it’s more than just salaryHow to reframe your relationship with money as a social worker without feeling like it conflicts with your valuesWhy work-life balance is impossible in a low-quality jobWhat’s real and what’s fear-based content about the current job marketThe shift employers are making toward skills-based hiringWhy career clarity, not more job applications, is usually the missing piece for people who feel stuckResources mentioned:Macro and PaidMacro Social Work Your WayConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth Newsletter — a newsletter for the social worker wanting to level up their career and money.Find Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
- Jul 20, 20261h 1m
45. [CE] The Micro Pipeline in Social Work with Patrick Taylor, LCSW
CE Info: This episode is approved for 1 CE credit through the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) ACE Program (#2807). To receive CE credit, you must pay, register, and complete the required post-test and evaluation. Listening alone does not guarantee credit. It is your responsibility to verify that this course meets your licensing board's requirements. Click here to purchase the course!Patrick Taylor, LCSW, joins us to talk about something he has studied and calls the "micro pipeline in social work". He states it's the way our profession funnels people toward clinical, client-centered work while macro practice gets treated as an afterthought. Patrick coined the term as part of his doctoral research at USC and walks us through how education, licensure, and the job market all reinforce this pattern.We chat about:What the "micro pipeline in social work" is and why Patrick Taylor coined the term to describe itHow Patrick's own path from military service to clinical social work to a DSW program shaped his research on the micro-macro divideWhy calling macro work "non-traditional" reinforces the exact problem it's namingWhat Patrick's national survey revealed about how many social workers want macro work versus how many can actually find itHow licensure and practicum supervision requirements quietly steer social workers toward clinical practice for years before they ever explore macro optionsWhy Patrick believes social work has a complicated relationship with powerResources mentioned:Connect with Patrick on LinkedInCheck out the expanded show notes for resources mentionedConnect with us!Social Work to Wealth CE Updates — CE only updatesSocial Work to Wealth Newsletter — Get updates on money resources, events, salaries, and more straight to your inboxSubmit your podcast episode idea!Find Social Work to Wealth on: TikTok, Instagram, & YouTube.Disclaimer: The information presented in this podcast & on any affiliated platforms is for educational, informational, & entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or professional advice. Consuming this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice pertaining to your particular situation, consult one-on-one with an attorney.
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About Social Work to Wealth Podcast
The Social Work to Wealth Podcast is a social work podcast created to challenge the narrative that social workers shouldn’t care about money. Hosted by Taylor and Faith, two licensed clinical social workers, this podcast for social workers shares practical tips on managing finances, navigating career growth, and achieving financial wellness, because you deserve more than just getting by.
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