1. What is Financial Feminism?

May 17, 2021

The following article may contain affiliate links or sponsored content. This doesn't cost you anything, and shopping or using our affiliate partners is a way to support our mission. I will never work with a brand or showcase a product that I don't personally use or believe in.

The following article may contain affiliate links or sponsored content. This doesn’t cost you anything, and shopping or using our affiliate partners is a way to support our mission. I will never work with a brand or showcase a product that I don’t personally use or believe in.

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“The very act of getting our financial shit together is feminist.”

Today’s episode is mostly me sharing how excited I am to FINALLY launch the Financial Feminist podcast— your new favorite source for inspiring interviews with bad-ass world-changing women about how money affects us differently, and of course, the financial advice you need get your First $100k. 

If you want to play a fun drinking game, take a shot whenever I say “I’m so excited!” during the episode today. BECAUSE I AM JUST SO FUCKING EXCITED Y’ALL!

But today’s episode isn’t all gushing. I’m getting real about why I do what I do— breaking down the myths women believe about money and how the patriarchy benefits from our silence around money.

So, Tori, what is Financial Feminism?

Paying off your debt is feminist.

Saving enough money to leave toxic situations is feminist.

Having enough money to make choices like having or not having children, retiring early, or starting a business is feminist.

We exist in an inequitable and unjust society — and we can protest these systems by building a financial foundation and making women rich. 

That is the Financial Feminist movement in a nutshell.

The Financial Feminist is a shame-free zone. You’ll never hear me or any of my guests telling you not to buy lattes, or feel like shit for the financial mistakes you may have made in the past. 

As a part of the shame-free ethic, we promise to:

  • Acknowledge systemic oppression.

  • Take down the lies of the patriarchy.

  • Get vulnerable and sometimes messy.

  • Tell you to buy the fucking latte.

  • Help you get rich.

The Financial Feminist would not be possible without you. So here’s what you can do to help spread the word and help us build the Financial Feminist movement:

  1. Follow @herfirst100k on social media (links below).

  2. Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite platform. Multiple if you can!

  3. Leave us a review. Reviews are HUGE boosters for podcasts and will help us grow! If you’re not sure what to write, share about the weirdest way you’ve made money (but make sure if it’s a NSFW way, you use some *alternate* language so your review doesn’t get deleted.)

My last request for you is to show up and do the work. You can’t change your life as a passive listener.

Thanks for listening. Now, let’s get rich.

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Meet Tori

Tori Dunlap is an internationally-recognized money and career expert. After saving $100,000 at age 25, Tori quit her corporate job in marketing and founded Her First $100K to fight financial inequality by giving women actionable resources to better their money. She has helped over one million women negotiate salary, pay off debt, build savings, and invest.

Tori’s work has been featured on Good Morning America, the New York Times, BBC, TIME, PEOPLE, CNN, New York Magazine, Forbes, CNBC, BuzzFeed, and more.

With a dedicated following of almost 250,000 on Instagram and more than 1.6 million on TikTok —and multiple instances of her story going viral—Tori’s unique take on financial advice has made her the go-to voice for ambitious millennial women. CNBC called Tori “the voice of financial confidence for women.”

An honors graduate of the University of Portland, Tori currently lives in Seattle, where she enjoys eating fried chicken, going to barre classes, and attempting to naturally work John Mulaney bits into conversation.

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