One of the best surprises from launching The Money Habit has been the people it’s brought into my life.
Mo Faul is one of them. She’s a coach, speaker, and leader whose work has helped thousands of professional women advance their careers without losing themselves in the process.
Mo doesn’t coach careers the way most people think of coaching. She doesn’t start with résumés, performance metrics, or hustle-hard platitudes. She starts somewhere much more powerful – with alignment. And that immediately caught my attention.
Any system, whether it’s for money, business, or leadership, that ignores the human behind the behavior eventually breaks.
Mo gets that.
Her work lives at the intersection of strategy and soul, and that’s a rare place to stand. She helps women grow their influence, step into leadership, and earn what they deserve. She also refuses to do it by overriding their health, intuition, or values.
In a world that still rewards burnout with applause, that’s quietly radical.
Many of the women Mo works with are high performers. They’ve done everything “right.” They’re capable, accomplished, and deeply committed. And yet, beneath the success, there’s often exhaustion. A sense of disconnection. A nagging feeling that they’re winning someone else’s game.
Mo helps them name that truth without shame and then redesign their careers from a place of authenticity and self-trust.
Her message, “Align Your Soul. Amplify Your Career. Create Your Legacy,” is practical wisdom rooted in lived experience. Mo spent decades in corporate leadership, rising to executive roles and navigating the exact pressures her clients face today.
What I admire most about Mo’s approach is that she doesn’t ask women to become louder, tougher, or more aggressive to succeed. She helps them become clearer. More grounded. More intentional.
That resonates deeply with my own work.
I’ve seen that lasting change doesn’t come from motivation or willpower. It comes from habits that respect how humans actually operate, especially under stress. Mo applies that same understanding to leadership and career growth. She doesn’t try to push people past their limits. She helps them build careers that support their nervous systems instead of constantly taxing them.
That matters more than most people realize.
Mo’s own journey adds depth and credibility to her work. A personal health crisis, including a battle with breast cancer, became a powerful turning point, reinforcing what she now teaches so clearly: success that costs you your well-being isn’t success at all. That experience didn’t slow her down; it sharpened her clarity.
One of the things I find most aligned between our philosophies is this:
Achievement should feel stabilizing, not destabilizing.
We reward urgency, overextension, and self-abandonment. Mo is actively rewriting that script. She helps women create success that feels calm, sustainable, and rooted in self-respect. Over the years, she’s supported thousands of women across industries, helping them step into leadership roles, negotiate compensation, pivot careers, and reclaim confidence they didn’t realize they’d lost. And what stands out in their stories isn’t just the external wins, it’s the internal shift.
They feel more like themselves.
Mo’s work centers on what she calls soul-powered leadership, a framework that blends emotional intelligence, strategic clarity, and deep self-trust. It’s leadership that doesn’t require constant self-betrayal to function. And in a moment when hustle culture is collapsing, and people are quietly asking, “There has to be another way,” Mo’s work feels both timely and necessary. Her work invites women to lead with presence, wisdom, and wholeness, not just performance.
As someone who studies habits for a living, I can tell you this: the most powerful transformations don’t start with doing more. They start with seeing yourself differently and building systems that support who you truly are.
That’s exactly what Mo Faul helps women do.
I encourage you to explore her work. Not because you need fixing, but because you deserve a version of success that actually feels good to live inside.
And that, in my book, is real wealth. Get Mo’s masterclass, listen to her podcast, and more here: https://mofaul.com/
— Mike
