The Spencer Sherman Podcast

The Spencer Sherman Podcast is a mindful approach to money, focusing on the themes of financial freedom, “Enough”, envy, generosity, gratitude, and more. Spencer Sherman, a leading financial advisor and mindfulness teacher, discovered that the key to financial success is discovering and befriending our fears and fixed beliefs with money. Each of us can experience ease and freedom, regardless of how much money we have or how competent we feel with money.

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Episode Blogs

Wooden pathway with train tracks splitting beneath a concrete overpass.
By Spencer Sherman August 28, 2025
Opportunity cost isn’t just about money—it’s about what you give up with every choice. Recognizing this can lead to clearer decisions, and a more intentional approach to spending, investing, and life.
Two small mushrooms with pale caps and long stems grow in grass, one slightly taller than the other
By Spencer Sherman August 19, 2025
Even successful people struggle with the measuring mind. Discover the Buddhist term for this universal human tendency and a simple morning practice that brings surprising relief.
Woman with glasses using a calculator and writing in a notebook at a desk.
By Spencer Sherman August 5, 2025
Obsessing over your nest egg total might be harming your financial peace. Here's a different approach that offers both practical clarity and emotional calm.
A basket filled with red apples is sitting on the grass surrounded by fallen leaves
By Spencer Sherman July 22, 2025
Tired of the "more" treadmill? This daily practice can transform scarcity thinking into creative possibility while keeping your aspirations intact.
Person analyzing stock charts on a laptop and tablet, in a room.
By Spencer Sherman July 8, 2025
When the market drops, our instinct is to act fast. But fear-driven moves often lead to regret. Pausing, on the other hand, creates the space for wiser choices.
A man flying through the air while riding a skateboard
By Spencer Sherman June 24, 2025
We don’t experience reality—we experience our perception of it. But perception can blur more than it clarifies—especially when we trust it without question.
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