Build Your Financial Confidence Through Structured Learning
Our budget planning programs aren't about quick fixes or magic formulas. They're about developing genuine skills that stick with you long after the course ends.
Most people in Taiwan struggle with personal finance because nobody ever taught them how to think about money systematically. We change that by breaking down complex financial concepts into manageable steps. Our next cohort starts in September 2025, giving you time to prepare and commit properly.
Request Program DetailsWho You'll Learn From
Our instructors have spent years working directly with individuals and families on their financial planning. They understand the challenges specific to managing money in Taiwan's economic environment.
Kasper Lindholm
Lead Budget Planning Instructor
Kasper worked in corporate finance for twelve years before realizing that most people needed help with basic money management more than complex investment strategies. He focuses on practical systems that work for busy professionals.
Elara Petrescu
Debt Management Specialist
Elara rebuilt her own financial life after a business failure in 2018. She brings that firsthand experience to every session, helping students work through the emotional aspects of money management alongside the technical skills.
Brenna Callahan
Savings Strategy Mentor
Brenna specializes in helping people develop sustainable saving habits without feeling deprived. Her approach balances current quality of life with future financial security, which resonates particularly well with younger professionals.
Finding the Right Program for Your Situation
We run three different program tracks because people come to us at different stages. Here's how to figure out which makes sense for you.
Are you currently living paycheck to paycheck?
Start with our Foundation Track. This eight-week program helps you create breathing room in your monthly budget and stop the cycle of running out of money before payday.
We focus on identifying spending patterns, building a simple tracking system, and creating a realistic budget that accounts for your actual lifestyle. No judgment about past choices, just practical steps forward.
Do you have some savings but struggle with long-term planning?
The Growth Track fits people who have basic money management down but want to plan for bigger goals like property ownership or career changes.
This twelve-week program covers goal prioritization, timeline planning, and balancing multiple financial objectives. You'll learn how to allocate resources when everything feels important and how to adjust plans when life throws curveballs.
Are you dealing with existing debt that feels overwhelming?
Our Debt Navigation Track provides structured support for working through debt while maintaining your sanity and some quality of life.
Ten weeks of focused work on debt repayment strategies, negotiation techniques, and psychological tools for staying motivated during a long payoff process. This track includes optional one-on-one sessions for complex situations.
Still not sure which program matches your needs?
Schedule a free consultation call where we'll discuss your situation and recommend the best starting point.
These calls take about thirty minutes and happen over video chat. We ask questions about your current financial situation and your goals, then suggest which program would be most useful. There's no obligation to enroll after the consultation.
What Changes After the Program
We track student progress not through vague satisfaction scores but through specific behavioral changes. Here's what people typically report six months after completing their program.
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Before: Checking bank balance anxiously before every purchase
After: Knowing exactly how much discretionary spending remains each week
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Before: Feeling guilty about every non-essential expense
After: Having a planned budget for enjoyment without financial stress
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Before: Avoiding financial conversations with partners or family
After: Having productive money discussions using shared frameworks
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Before: Making financial decisions based on immediate emotion
After: Evaluating choices against established personal priorities