Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 1 day 4 hours 11 minutes
People often ask us: has making Squanderlust changed how you handle money? Martha and Alex answer that very question, discuss their series 1 and 2 highlights, and talk about what's coming up in series 3.
Drama is no good for you or your money. Martha and Alex discuss the dramatic traps we can all fall into, and how to avoid them – especially if you've ever played the role of starving artist but failed to make any art…
Shame is a horrible feeling we all want to avoid. But not learning how to deal with it can cost us both emotionally and financially. Alex and Martha explore what shame is and how to tackle it head on.
Jasper Lyons has founded and mentored numerous startups, so Martha and Alex asked him to share what he's learned about how to put a financial value on your time – and feel good about it.
Modern life in the West means near unlimited choice, but is this actually a good thing? Or is it making us poorer and eroding our happiness. Martha and Alex delve into choice in the first of a two-parter.
The amount of choice in our lives can feel overwhelming, so how do we get to answers that work for us and our money? Martha and Alex tackle how to turn choice into decision in the second of a two-parter.
Anyone in the UK can get free, expert debt advice. But not enough people know, and most who do, only ask for help when they've hit crisis. Martha and Alex talk about why that is, and what happens when you get debt advice.
Feel like your money situation never seems to change? Then you might have the wrong financial set point. Martha and Alex explain what that is and how to work yours out – and reset it to the level that's right for you.
Journalist and activist Emily Reynolds talks to Martha and Alex about the complex relationship between mental health and money, and about her own experiences of managing cash and crisis.
In the UK, banks and essential services must offer support to their vulnerable customers, but who even counts as vulnerable? And what support should they expect? Bristol University researcher, Chris Fitch, explains.We also discussed how people react...