The Jae Rae Money Trust Journal: 30 Days of Learning to Keep It

Notice. Rethink. Choose. Practice.

Thirty days of building trust with your own money decisions. Not a budgeting system and not a manifestation promise. A short daily record of what you were taught, what you choose instead, and what you are learning to hold.

What’s on every page

• One money prompt for the day
• Space for what came up, and room to set the old story against the one you choose
• Your $20 practice: what you hold, what you added or used, and how it felt
• One money action taken with care
• A closing line of thanks
• A place to cross-reference the day in your 939 journal

The four weeks

Days 1 to 7, Notice. The money language you grew up inside. The first phrase you remember hearing, who modelled saving, what was said when something cost too much.

Days 8 to 14, Rethink. The symbols and what they are really asking. The red wallet, the amount kept visible, where money moves and where it rests.

Days 15 to 21, Choose. What you want money to protect, and what a kind boundary around it sounds like.

Days 22 to 30, Practice. The pause before a decision, built into a habit, closing with a new money agreement you write yourself.

Before the dated pages

An opening inventory: your inherited money phrase, the new one, the amount you can safely hold and where it lives, and your reason for beginning. The $20 drawer agreement is spelled out plainly, including what to do when you need the money back. Using it is not failing. That is money doing its job.

Pairing it with your 939 journal

This is a companion, not a replacement. Your Sun, Moon or Rising journal carries the day’s wider reflection. This one carries a single belief, a single choice, and the amount you are learning to keep. Each page has a line for the matching 939 page so the two stay in step.

Details

• 32 pages: an opening inventory, 30 daily pages and a closing 30-day reflection
• Start any day. There are no printed dates
• Delivered as a PDF as soon as you check out
• Print it at home or write in it on a tablet
• Created by Jennifer Rae Lamas