Recent News

ConsumerAffairs Highlights Beyond Finance Research on the Financial Lessons Americans Learned From Dad
The financial lessons fathers pass down can shape how Americans think about money for years — and a recent ConsumerAffairs story spotlighted new Beyond Finance research showing just how lasting that influence can be.

Dr. Erika Rasure Shares a More Human Approach to Money on Podcast Appearance
Dr. Erika Rasure, PhD, CFT™, Chief Financial Wellness Advisor at Beyond Finance, recently appeared on The Streams of Income podcast with host Dr. David Powers for a conversation focused on the emotional side of money, debt, and financial decision-making — offering listeners practical advice on how to build healthier financial habits by first understanding the beliefs and stressors driving their behavior.

Vanessa Hering: When the Stakes Are High, Customers Need Human Empathy
When customers are facing overwhelming debt, a medical bill or another high-stakes financial decision, resolving the problem is only part of delivering an exceptional customer experience. They also need to know that the person helping them understands what they’re going through.

Beyond Finance’s Dr. Erika Rasure Explores the Emotional Side of Money on “The Broken Brain” Podcast
Dr. Erika Rasure, PhD, CFT™, Chief Financial Wellness Advisor at Beyond Finance, recently joined psychotherapist and host Dwight Hurst on The Broken Brain podcast for a wide-ranging conversation about financial therapy and the powerful role emotions play in shaping people’s financial lives.

Dr. Erika Rasure Urges Business Leaders to Prioritize Employees’ Financial Wellness in New Forbes Article
Dr. Erika Rasure, PhD, CFT™, Chief Financial Wellness Advisor at Beyond Finance, is calling on employers to rethink how they support their workforce in a new Forbes article exploring the connection between financial stress, mental health, and organizational performance.

Nathan Astle Explores the ‘Back-to-School Parent Trap’ in Psychology Today
Back-to-school spending isn’t always about notebooks, backpacks, and new clothes. For many parents, it’s about something much more emotional: making sure their children feel like they belong.