# Patrice C. Washington

Patrice C. Washington hosts the Redefining Wealth Podcast, where they explore wealth as more than money, with conversations about alignment, mindset, relationships, and intentional choices.

- Profile: https://b2binfluencer.marketing/creators/patrice-c-washington/
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patricewashington
- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBM9Hr617iNyqAbKPydkvMA
- Based on 11 dated posts, latest 2026-07-20

## Summary

Patrice C. Washington is most useful for themed podcast series about wealth as well-being, alignment, mindset, relationships, and intentional choices.

- Best for: Podcast networks or coaching companies seeking a themed series about wealth as well-being.
- Not for: Performance-driven fintech or investment brands seeking regulated product commentary or direct acquisition aimed at finance professionals.
- Check first: Ask for sponsor terms and current audience data before committing to a slot or price.

### Takeaways

- Wealth is a condition of life, not just a balance.
- Find the one thing that makes everything else easier or unnecessary.
- Relationships are part of alignment, including who has access to you while you grow.

## Main ideas

- **Wealth is a condition of life, not just a balance**: Across the posts, Washington treats wealth as well-being: peace, purpose, fulfillment and alignment, with money as one part rather than the measure. The recurring move is to separate people from achievements that still leave them feeling disconnected, then redefine the goal as a life that fits. That framing places the show in life design rather than personal finance, making episodes about relationships, thinking and attention feel at home alongside money topics.
- **Alignment is a decision filter, and the hidden number is the cost of not deciding**: Washington turns alignment from a mood into a practical question. If something no longer fits, compare the temporary discomfort of changing with the accumulating cost of staying put. The posts name the reasons people avoid that comparison—discomfort, uncertainty and grief—and argue that these make the familiar option feel safer than it is, even when the misalignment is obvious. Change is not painless; its price is usually front-loaded, while the cost of staying put keeps accumulating.
- **Find the one thing that makes everything else easier or unnecessary**: The prioritization argument is that more effort is not the answer: success is sequential. Rather than spreading attention across every opportunity and demand, identify the first move that creates momentum for the rest. Jay Papasan, co-author of The ONE Thing, makes this case as the episode’s guest. The post presents host and guest exploring it together, while the specific mechanisms—sequential success and the lead domino—come from Papasan's work.
- **Relationships are part of alignment—the question is who has access to you while you grow**: Washington extends alignment from goals to people. Relationships can support a person's direction or work against it, and the difficult part of growth is often relational rather than strategic: habits like people-pleasing, over-explaining, shrinking and abandoning yourself to keep the peace. The guest here is therapist Samantha Saunders, whose own framing of relationships and healing supplies the specialist material and whose journal and blueprint are promoted in the post; the line about access is the host's own summary of why the topic belongs on the show.
- **Your thoughts are not neutral, and thinking is trainable**: The argument is that people rehearse limiting beliefs and default thought patterns while saying they want more, leaving their vision unsupported by the mind holding it. Treating thinking as a trainable skill, rather than a mood or personality trait, makes it part of the practical work. Sarah Centrella, described as a bestselling author and mindset expert, is the guest making the case; her book Think It is linked as a deeper exploration.

## Work to read

- [Jay Papasan on the question that simplifies everything](https://www.linkedin.com/posts/patricewashington_join-us-at-aligned-for-wealth-wwwalignedforwealthcom-activity-7473710113086799873-yv92)
- [Samantha Saunders on relationships that no longer fit](https://www.linkedin.com/posts/patricewashington_your-relationships-impact-more-than-your-activity-7466099984099090433-j95c)
- [Price versus cost: closing the Anatomy of Alignment series](https://www.linkedin.com/posts/patricewashington_this-episode-is-brought-to-you-by-aligned-activity-7476246814703243264-umFY)
- [Are you actually aligned for the wealth you say you want?](https://www.linkedin.com/posts/patricewashington_join-us-at-aligned-for-wealth-wwwalignedforwealthcom-activity-7471173478780440576-zYFd)
- [Sarah Centrella on training your thinking](https://www.linkedin.com/posts/patricewashington_your-thoughts-are-not-neutral-and-at-some-activity-7463563225213763584-bqXt)

## Brand relationships

- **Aligned for Wealth** (disclosed_partnership)

## Partnerships

Patrice C. Washington promotes Redefining Wealth Podcast episodes through LinkedIn posts featuring episode links, guest names, and resource offers, rather than a published sponsorship package. Two recurring promotional slots appear. One is a presenting line in the episode description, as in the post that opens “This episode is brought to you by Aligned for Wealth™, a free 3-part experience” and includes a replay deadline. The program is listed alongside the podcast’s own tools; the posts do not say an outside brand pays for it, so treat it as a house presenting slot unless a separate agreement is confirmed. The other slot pairs a guest episode with the guest’s own product and links, such as Jay Papasan’s book, Samantha Saunders’s journal and blueprint, and Sarah Centrella’s book. Posts also direct listeners to Apple Podcasts, YouTube, the Pillar Quiz, the Six Pillars Cheat Sheet, Redefining Wealth LIVE, and the Redefining Wealth App. Ask for pricing, placement terms, and lead times; the posts do not provide them.

## Alternatives

- Adrienne Benton, MCLC, RBLP-T: If a podcast network or coaching company needs a guest-led serial it can schedule in advance for a campaign aimed at wealth-minded listeners, Benton is the better pick. The posts show the habit a booking team wants: one announcement publishing a two-week block of four named guests, with a dated slot and a one-line promise for each (identify a side hustle, purpose over productivity, a bold-leadership framework, connected conversations), followed by a separate episode post built around one guest’s move beyond a 9-to-5. Titles and dates go out together, and the episodes are pushed across YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, Buzzsprout, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music, giving a buyer more than one placement surface per episode. The subject matter also overlaps closely enough with the wealth-mindset campaign for the same themed series outline to work: the posts frame success as a life aligned with purpose, freedom, and impact rather than a career alone—the same argument a wealth-as-well-being series makes.
- Dr. Amna Shabbir, MD, NBC-HWC: If the buyer is a healthcare employer, medical society, or clinical leadership programme willing to reframe the campaign, Shabbir is the stronger choice. The posts document a named speaking engagement to a state medical society academy on guilt-free, confident boundaries for healthcare workers, and a podcast episode with a physician guest on microskills, building a personal board of directors, keeping a “failure friend” for burnout prevention, and redefining success from within. The teaching is concrete and the audience is specific: professionals trying to sustain themselves under pressure. It makes the same underlying well-being argument as the wealth campaign, with occupational credibility a general wealth creator cannot match.
- Molly Mariss, MBA: If the coaching company’s audience is women service providers and small-business owners rather than a general wealth audience, Mariss is the better fit. The posts show a solo episode tracing a full career pivot, from corporate healthcare and early parenthood through a blog, a first online business, and the move from virtual assistant to online business manager to integrator. A teaching episode replaces time management with energy management and offers four self-audit questions (what energised you, what drained you, what created momentum, what felt heavy). For a buyer selling business coaching, operations support, or a founder programme, that material maps onto the offer more directly than a wealth-pillar quiz. Each episode also carries podcast links and a written blog recap, giving the buyer another place to repeat a mention.

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AI-assisted summary of public posts. Audience demographics are not available. Engagement appears only where we checked recent posts. Method: https://b2binfluencer.marketing/methodology/