Healing Your Energetic Relationship with Money: From Survival to Sovereignty
- Sari Starr
- Apr 30
- 3 min read
There’s a reason some people seem to thrive during global upheaval — recessions, pandemics, economic downturns. It’s not just luck or privilege. More often than not, they’ve cultivated an energetic relationship with money that transcends circumstance. Instead of reacting to fear, they respond to alignment. They don’t hustle for security — they magnetize it from a place of inner stability.
I’ve learned this through lived experience. Not by chasing wealth, but by doing the inner work that allowed me to feel sovereign — no matter what was happening outside of me.
There are people who seem to flourish no matter the state of the world.
Recession? Pandemic? Collective instability?
They not only survive — they expand.
From the outside, it’s easy to assume they’re lucky. Privileged. Gifted.
And in some cases, they might be. But in many, the truth is more subtle — and more radical.
They’ve built a different relationship with money.
Not as a physical commodity.
Not as a reward for effort.
But as a living frequency — an energetic current that responds to alignment, not hustle.
The Myth of Hustle
For decades, we’ve been sold a story that the path to success is paved with burnout, sacrifice, and constant striving. That rest is a reward for performance. That worth is proven through productivity.
But this belief system — while socially reinforced — is deeply distorted.
It’s rooted in trauma, colonialism, and outdated economic paradigms that treat the body as a machine and the spirit as irrelevant.
When we operate from this place, money becomes something to chase — or worse, fear.
It becomes a reflection of our survival mechanisms, not our sovereignty.
Energy Doesn’t Follow Struggle — It Follows Structure
Those who thrive in chaos aren’t always working harder.
They’re often working more cleanly.
They’ve done the emotional and energetic excavation to understand how scarcity programs shape behavior:
How family dynamics distort self-worth.
How fear contracts the field of possibility.
How shame blocks the ability to receive.
Instead of building wealth by effort alone, they attune to wealth as an energetic pattern — one that can be repatterned, reclaimed, and ritualized.
They create containers — not just calendars.
They engage in daily devotion — not chronic exhaustion.
They treat money as a mirror of their spiritual integrity, not a scoreboard of success.
Peace Over Performance
The goal isn’t to appear successful. It’s to feel at peace.
And peace comes not from accumulating more, but from reclaiming authorship over your own value system.
From letting go of inherited beliefs like:
• “Money is the root of all evil.”
• “You shouldn’t charge for spiritual work.”
• “People like us don’t get wealthy.”
And instead asking:
• What is my relationship to power?
• Do I believe I am worthy of receiving without performance?
• Where am I still in negotiation with my own value?
Devotion Is the Real Currency
Shifting your relationship with money isn’t a one-time epiphany.
It’s not something that happens in a single retreat or a plant medicine ceremony (though those may reveal what’s ready to change).
It requires a daily practice of remembrance.
Not in the way we’re used to — spreadsheets and grind — but in the way mystics remember their divinity.
It requires devotion.
To clarity.
To value.
To truth.
To the understanding that money is not here to dominate or define you — it’s here to respond to you.
In Magick and Mystery,
Sari Starr
We begin June 18th.
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