Know Your Numbers is the money admin nobody teaches — your real sixty-day totals, decisions made once instead of every month, a buffer, and a review you count rather than feel. No investment advice. No promises about your balance. Just the machinery underneath.
Deb's whole thing is a wealthier mindset, financial freedom and a bigger bank account. This guide is the unglamorous machinery underneath all three — and it is worth thirty seconds to be exact about what it does not do.
It gives no investment advice. It recommends no funds, platforms, products or allocations, and it names no returns. And it promises you no amount of money, because nobody who has never met you can, and anyone who does is selling you something.
| This guide does | This guide does not |
|---|---|
| Show you your real sixty-day numbers | Promise you any amount of money |
| Turn repeated decisions into standing ones | Recommend investments or platforms |
| Build a buffer from any starting point | Set a target that makes small amounts feel like failure |
| Prepare you for the money conversations | Tell you what to ask for — that is yours |
| Review by counting, not by feeling | Replace a qualified financial adviser |
If you want to know what to do in the session, that is a coach, a physio, or a programme written for you. Bring this to it — the two solve different problems and they work well together.
Sixty days of what actually came in and went out. Not a budget — a record. Most people have never done it.
Every repeated money decision, made one time and set up, instead of re-argued every month.
Distance between you and a bad month. No target, because targets make small amounts feel like failure.
How to prepare and open the conversations most people never have — employer, client, renewal.
The language you use about yourself and money. Narrow, practical, and not therapy.
Ninety days later, counted from the record rather than remembered from a feeling.
Most people who buy something like this read it and change nothing. That is the normal outcome, and a page pretending otherwise would be lying to you in the first thirty seconds.
What this can do is remove the fog. Knowing your two real numbers changes what you worry about, and deciding something once instead of every month gives you back the attention you were spending on it. That is not a fortune. It is control, which is the part Deb actually talks about.
There are no reviews on this page — not invented ones. Real ones go up as they come in. There are no screenshots of anybody’s balance either, because a screenshot is a claim whatever the caption says.
Delivered as a PDF you can read on anything, with eight sheets built to be printed one at a time.