LEARN ABOUT MONEY SAVVY SISTA

MONEY SAVVY SISTA is a company that aims to create financially secure women who have a healthy relationship with their money.

The Money Savvy Sista is the creator of the MONEY SAVVY ROADMAP TO FUN AND FREEDOM – 60 day Coaching program. The 60 day program provides the client with an actionable roadmap that focuses on money management, budgeting, goal setting, and income generation. The Money Savvy Sista also hosts online group trainings, presentations, workshops, networking brunches, and speaks to groups of all ages.
With a passion for fun, freedom and all things money, The Money Savvy Sista is the experienced money management expert for professional women of color. Her focus on overall personal finance, budgeting, goal setting, visioning, and relationships that affect money makes her the trusted guide for helping women use these tools to create the lives they desire. Having worked in various business and financial management roles for more than a decade, and travelling to over 30 countries while still prioritizing saving, spending wisely, and investing, the Money Savvy Sista has earned the reputation for excellence in the areas of achieving career goals, money goals, and a fun-filled life by design. The Money Savvy Sista is a on a crusade to save thousands of women burdened by the rhetoric that we should continue to work twice as hard for half as much in money and rewards; and show them that you truly can have more fun and freedom with your finances.

Money Savvy Sista’s Bio

Natasha “The Money Savvy Sista” Boyce is a proud Honors graduate of Clark Atlanta University where she earned a BA in Finance. She also received her MS from Georgetown University in International Development. Natasha has over 10 years of experience in finance, procurement, and small business development in the public and private sectors. Yet, she is most proud of her work as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in Bolivia. For two years she worked with a group of women weavers in the Amazon rain forest, ensuring that they understood basic business concepts and received a fair price for their goods.  The income generated from selling hammocks and purses gave these women the opportunity to  better educate and take care of their families.