February 2027  |  Waitlist Started

The Money Shift Retreat: Belize

Your money story has been running in the background long enough.

Here is the truth. Most therapists are holding clinical space around money (debt, divorce, partnership tension, scarcity, family inheritance, all of it) without ever having sat with their own money story in any structured way.

You cannot take a client somewhere you have not been.

This retreat is built to take you there.

Five nights on the Belizean Caribbean coast, at a luxury wellness resort where the setting itself gives your nervous system permission to land. Mornings are teaching and experiential work — you do not just receive the content, you work through it. Afternoons are entirely yours.

Most therapists are trained to hold clinical space around almost every dimension of human suffering. The psychology of money is rarely one of them. CE training on financial therapy exists: online, in conference rooms, in clinical journals. An immersive retreat where you earn those hours and do your own experiential money work in a luxury setting does not. Until now.

The setting is not an accident. Most of us cannot fully receive something this beautiful without flinching, and that flinch (the old story that says something this good is not really for you) is where the work quietly begins.

You leave with CE hours, a clinical framework you can bring into sessions on Monday, a relationship to your own money story that shifts how you receive what you earn, and a practice that runs differently because you do.

Then there is Belize itself. Snorkel the barrier reef or hop between private cayes where the water is a shade of blue that photographs cannot fully capture. Explore ancient Mayan sites and underground cave systems that hold centuries of history in quiet, extraordinary stillness. Taste chocolate at the source on a cacao farm tour that ruins grocery store chocolate permanently. Move through the jungle by river tube, zip line, or on foot toward waterfalls, spice farms, and scarlet macaws that make the canopy look like it caught fire. And if none of that calls to you, there is always the beach — the kind of afternoon that asks nothing of you at all.

The details:

  • Five nights on the Belizean Caribbean coast. February 2027, outside hurricane season and well outside the chaos of holiday travel.

  • A luxury beachfront resort, the kind of beautiful that makes your nervous system start doing the work before the curriculum even begins.

  • Curriculum, lodging, meals, and dedicated workshop space. You show up. Everything else is handled.

  • Mornings are teaching and experiential work. Afternoons are entirely yours — snorkeling the pristine waters, exploring the jungle, or lounging on the beach doing absolutely nothing at all.

  • Up to 10 CE hours (pending approval)

The waitlist is open. Get on the list first — waitlist members receive early registration access and founding member pricing before public launch.

The Money Shift — Belize

Ready to shift something? Fill this out and you will be first to hear when registration opens.

The Setting

A luxury beachfront resort on the Belizean Caribbean coast, in the Placencia region. Private plunge pool villas, beachfront suites, and the kind of ocean view that loosens your shoulders before you have finished unpacking.

This is not a budget all-inclusive with a buffet line and a plastic wristband. The rooms are priced like the luxury they are, and dining here is normally à la carte, ordered and made fresh, meal by meal. So the full board matters: I worked with the resort to fold every meal of your stay in, along with a few signature experiences, so from the moment you land you are welcomed, settled, and free to simply be here.

Some facts about Belize:

  • Direct flights from major U.S. cities to BZE. From there it is a short 30-minute flight to Placencia. Leave your home in the morning and have your toes in the sand by the afternoon.

  • English is the official language

  • US dollars are accepted everywhere

  • Runs on Central Standard Time year-round

  • The Belize Barrier Reef is the second largest in the world after Australia's Great Barrier Reef, the longest in the Northern and Western Hemispheres, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996.

  • Home to “The Great Blue Hole” which was named one of the top 10 dive sites in the world by Jacques Cousteau

The venue and the exact February 2027 dates go to the waitlist first. There is a reason for the wait, and you will be glad you were on the inside of it.

Want to make a real adventure of it?

The resort and the reef are more than enough. But if you can come a few days early or stay a little after, southern Belize hands you some of the best inland experiences in the country. A few worth building a day around:

  • The world's first jaguar preserve: Cockscomb Basin sits in the Maya Mountains just inland. The jaguars stay hidden (they're nocturnal, and that's half the magic), but the basin is full of tapir, howler monkeys, scarlet macaws, and toucans, with trails that end at jungle waterfalls and a river slow enough to float down on a tube.

  • A river full of monkeys: A boat safari up the Monkey River drifts past crocodiles and iguanas sunning on the banks, leads to a short hike where black howler monkeys troop overhead, and watches for manatees on the ride back.

  • Ancient Maya cities to the south: Nim Li Punit holds the tallest carved stela in Belize, and neighboring Lubaantun was built entirely from stone fitted without mortar, which is part of why it carries the legend of the Crystal Skull. Both are about a two-hour drive, and you'll often have the ruins nearly to yourself.

  • The postcard pyramid, if you want it: Xunantunich is the marquee ruin, and it's reachable, though it's a 3.5-hour drive each way, so plan a full day and pair it with cave tubing on the way.

  • Chocolate at the source: Toledo is cacao country, where the Maya once treated the bean as sacred and even used it as money. On a bean-to-bar farm tour you grind your own on a traditional stone, and Ixcacao nearby is the only fully Maya-owned chocolate maker in the world.

Any one of these is its own day, so the move is simple: give yourself a little extra time, and let Belize show off how magical it is.