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The rise of financial therapy and money coaches

Sylvia Kamau by Sylvia Kamau
December 12, 2025
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read

In Kenya, the rise of financial therapy and money coaching is reshaping the way individuals approach money management by integrating emotional well-being with practical financial skills. The country has made significant strides in financial inclusion, with mobile money platforms such as M-Pesa enabling nearly 85.0% of adults to access formal financial services. Yet despite this progress, financial health indicators have declined, with only 18.0% of adults reporting strong financial health in 2024 compared to 40.0% in 2016. This gap highlights the need for more than just access to financial services; it underscores the importance of behavioural support and emotional resilience in achieving sustainable financial stability.

Financial therapy and money coaching are emerging to fill this gap. These services help individuals confront challenges such as debt stress, impulsive spending, and anxiety around financial planning. In Nairobi, platforms like Power Financial Wellness are offering programs that combine affordable loans, salary advances, and financial literacy training, enabling clients to manage short-term needs while building long-term resilience. At the same time, certified personal finance coaches are guiding clients into structured investments such as treasury bills, bonds, and money market funds, making financial planning more accessible to everyday Kenyans.

The growing recognition of financial coaching is evident in the rising demand for professionals who specialize in empowerment and behavioural change. In 2025, recognition of young financial coaches in Kenya reflected the increasing appetite for personalized guidance that goes beyond technical advice. This trend resonates strongly with younger generations, who are more open to holistic approaches that align financial decisions with lifestyle goals and emotional well-being.

The impact of financial therapy and coaching is visible in the way Kenyans are engaging with investment markets and personal finance. More individuals are being encouraged to align their financial decisions with long-term goals, reduce reliance on debt, and build generational wealth. This shift is not only improving household resilience but also contributing to the broader stability of Kenya’s financial system.

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In perspective, the rise of financial therapy and money coaching in Kenya represents a paradigm shift from financial access to financial empowerment. By addressing both the psychological and practical dimensions of money, these services are helping individuals thrive emotionally and economically, ensuring that financial inclusion translates into genuine financial health.( Start your investment journey with the cytonn money market fund. Call +254(0)709101200 or email sales@cytonn.com)

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Sylvia Kamau

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