I've spent a month unpacking what I mean by crisis-informed financial literacy. Now I want to hear from you. If someone stopped you today and asked you to define "financial...
Read More
A Fresh Start Method
A Building With Four Walls And Tomorrow Inside
Most program models start with a theory and try to fit people into it. A Fresh Start Method started the other way around. It grew out of seventeen years of direct, daily work with people rebuilding their lives after incarceration, addiction, or homelessness, inside a single nine-bed transitional housing program in Richmond, Indiana.
The Method
A Fresh Start Method developed from years of working directly with people rebuilding their lives after incarceration, addiction, or homelessness.
Read More
For Individuals
Individual certification gives you direct, personal training in that framework through a 1:1 mentorship track, not a self-paced course or a weekend workshop.
Read More
For Organizations
If you operate crisis housing, support, or a transition people through crisis, you already know the gap between having good intentions and an effective system.
Read More
Where Real Transformation Begins
A Fresh Start Method
A Fresh Start Method was developed inside a single nine-bed program, but its design was never limited to that scale. Organizations that want to move beyond delivering services toward producing measurable, lasting outcomes can license the framework, the training behind it, and the practical tools that support each stage.
This isn’t a manual you read once and implement alone. It’s a method built on judgment, sequencing, and relationship, and licensing includes the training to put it into practice with fidelity.
Resource Library
Where Andragogy Assumes Too Much” (Hybrid, Friction)
Knowles' theory of andragogy, one of the foundational frameworks in adult education, assumes the adult learner is self-directed, ready to learn based on social roles, and motivated by internal rather...
Read More
The Bandwidth Tax
Mullainathan and Shafir (2013), in their research on scarcity, found something that reframed how I think about crisis-time decision-making: scarcity itself consumes cognitive bandwidth. Not metaphorically. Measurably. Their research found...
Read More