03/11/2026
If you love what you do, and genuinely want to help change the world, then why are we putting such enormous price tags on healing?
Something I’ve been reflecting on lately…
Why has the healing industry become so heavily focused on money?
When someone charges thousands of dollars for guidance, healing or personal transformation, and someone can’t afford it, the response is often:
“They don’t see your worth.”
But is that really what it’s about?
Or have we become so conditioned by the world we live in that we’ve started measuring someone’s commitment to healing by their ability to pay?
How can we talk about healing humanity, raising consciousness, helping people break free from limiting beliefs and creating a better world, while simultaneously making that support inaccessible to so many?
Think about the person who is struggling financially, emotionally and mentally. The person who is lost in their beliefs, stuck in survival mode, unable to see a way forward.
And then we tell them:
“If they really wanted it, they would find the money.”
But how?
How does someone who is already struggling to believe in themselves, their future and their possibilities suddenly find thousands of dollars?
Sometimes the very beliefs and circumstances they need help breaking free from are the same things preventing them from accessing that help.
I absolutely believe people should be paid for their knowledge, time, energy, training and experience. There is value in what we do, and nobody should be expected to give endlessly at their own expense.
But there is a difference between valuing your work and pricing people out of the opportunity to receive it.
What if we started looking at healing differently?
What if we created more accessible pathways?
What if we offered different price points?
What if we made room for community, connection, generosity and genuine human support?
What if changing the world wasn’t about how much money we could make from someone’s suffering, but how many people we could genuinely help?
Because surely the goal of healing is to make healing more accessible, not another privilege reserved for those who can afford it.
I believe we need to question the systems we’ve inherited, including the ones we’ve unknowingly recreated within the healing industry.
If we truly want to help humanity evolve, perhaps we need to start by asking ourselves:
Are we here to make money from the world’s pain, or are we here to help alleviate it?
And can we find a balance where both the practitioner and the person seeking healing are valued?
Just something to think about. 🤍