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.
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.
Key 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.
Check first: Ask for sponsor terms and current audience data before committing to a slot or price.
Main ideas
Wealth is a condition of life, not just a balance · Alignment is a decision filter, and the hidden number is the cost of not deciding · Find the one thing that makes everything else easier or unnecessary
Washington hosts the Redefining Wealth Podcast, exploring wealth as more than money: a life shaped by well-being, purpose, and choices aligned with what matters.
Across guest conversations and solo episodes, they connect that idea to everyday questions about where to focus, which relationships support growth, and what it costs to avoid change.
Their reflective prompts turn broad hopes—like greater peace or fulfillment—into specific questions to examine.
Washington’s distinctive approach makes alignment a practical decision, not just an aspiration.
In a conversation with Jay Papasan, the question “What’s the one thing I can do that makes everything else easier or unnecessary?” leads to a focus on sequencing and the “lead domino,” rather than simply doing more.
Other episodes apply the same lens to relationships that may call for people-pleasing or self-abandonment, and to the difference between the price of change and the cost of staying the same.
Washington's ideas run through the Redefining Wealth Podcast, where the posts return to three connected claims.
First, wealth is a condition of life—peace, purpose, fulfillment and alignment—not a balance sheet.
Second, alignment is a practical filter for decisions: notice what no longer fits and weigh the quiet cost of staying the same.
Third, the people around you, the thoughts you rehearse and the one priority that makes everything else easier can help put alignment into practice.
Guests bring specialist perspectives on sequencing, relationships and mindset, while the host frames each episode around one central question.
The definition of wealth is deliberately personal and open, but the guidance follows a fixed structure: Six Pillars, a two-minute pillar quiz, a live event, an app community and an institute waitlist.
Buyers should ask how that standardized structure shapes the advice.
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.
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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.
One post describes the free Aligned for Wealth experience as being for anyone who has "achieved success but still feel disconnected, unfulfilled, or unclear about what's next," and states the position directly: "true wealth isn't just about money—it's about creating a life that feels as good as it looks." A second post puts it plainly: wealth "is the condition of well-being and happiness," which requires "living in alignment with who you truly are."
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.
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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.
The solo episode closing the Anatomy of Alignment series centers on this distinction: "The price of change is often temporary.
But the cost of staying the same can follow you for years."
The same episode says the host used that distinction to make some of the biggest decisions of the year.
The framing sharpens across the series: earlier posts ask whether someone’s desired life is supported by their current habits and environment; the series finale narrows the focus to the decision at hand—what must be released before anything new can be received.
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.
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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.
The episode opens with the question "What's the one thing I can do that makes everything else easier or unnecessary?" and describes the conversation as exploring "why success is sequential, how alignment creates momentum, and why identifying your 'lead domino' can change everything."
Relationships are part of alignment—the question is who has access to you while you grow
Washington extends alignment from goals to people.
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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.
The post sets up the tension with someone who has "done the healing work" but finds "the relationships around you feel different too," then closes with: "alignment is not just about your goals. It's also about who has access to you while you grow."
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.
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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.
The post opens: "Your thoughts are not neutral."
It argues that alignment "is not just about having a vision.
It's about training your mind to support the life you say you desire," especially when thoughts "still pull you back toward scarcity, self-doubt, and survival mode."
Shows what an episode of Redefining Wealth looks like and how Patrice C.
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Washington teaches: one central question, a named guest, and a small vocabulary — pillars, lead domino — that newcomers can reuse straight away.
The post opens with the question "What's the one thing I can do that makes everything else easier or unnecessary?" and presents the episode as a conversation with Jay Papasan, co-author of The ONE Thing, that moves beyond productivity to sequencing: success is sequential, alignment creates momentum, and the "lead domino" is the task worth choosing first. It also lists the show's recurring tools — a 2-Minute Pillar Quiz, Redefining Wealth LIVE, a Six Pillars Cheat Sheet, and an app-based book club — and links to the guest's book and social accounts.
For brands planning a campaign
The interview format pairs a named author with a companion framework, giving a podcast network or coaching brand a clear way to build a themed episode or short series around one decision question, with the Pillar Quiz or Cheat Sheet as the listener takeaway.
Shows that the show isn't only about money: it explores how alignment applies to relationships as well as goals, making it relevant to wellbeing, relationship, or coaching briefs.
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Therapist Samantha Saunders joins for an episode about what happens when the people in your life stop matching the version of you that is emerging.
The post's sharpest line is the claim that "alignment is not just about your goals.
It's also about who has access to you while you grow."
It names people-pleasing, over-explaining, and self-abandonment as patterns people use to keep the peace, and promotes the guest's journal and three-step blueprint alongside the show's usual quiz, live event, and community links.
For brands planning a campaign
Relationship and healing themes sit alongside wealth themes, and guests bring their own products and audiences. A coaching company could pair this creator with a therapist or relationship expert for a joint themed run rather than a single host-only episode.
Washington sounds without a guest in a solo teaching episode — a good starting point for a host-led series brief rather than an interview format.
This solo episode closes the Anatomy of Alignment series with a distinction the host ties to decisions made that year: the price of change is often temporary, while the cost of staying the same can follow you for years.
It names discomfort, uncertainty, and grief as reasons staying put feels safer, and says the series replays end July 2nd while a waitlist opens for The Institute for Redefining Wealth.
The episode is presented by Aligned for Wealth, a free three-part experience.
For brands planning a campaign
The creator can carry an episode alone or organize a run around one theme, so a network can commission a themed series with or without guests. The dated replay window and institute waitlist give a network clear scheduling hooks for a launch.
Washington's own framing and supplies the vocabulary — alignment, default thinking, the cost of staying the same — that anchors the rest of this profile.
The episode asks whether the wealth someone says they want requires a version of themselves that their current life does not support.
It argues that alignment often asks you to release what no longer fits before you can receive what comes next.
Wealth here means well-being and happiness, not money alone, and the post says the conversation is aimed at people who want more but are realizing that desire by itself is not enough.
The closing block repeats links to Apple Podcasts and YouTube, the pillar quiz, the live event, the free three-part experience, the cheat sheet, and the community app.
For brands planning a campaign
A brief that treats this creator as a money-only or investing voice would misread the offer; the framing is closer to wellbeing and life design, pointing to sponsors, coaches, or event partners in that space. These posts don't document sponsor relationships, so ask for examples of past commercial partnerships before proposing a pairing.
Shows how the show treats mindset as a skill rather than a mood and ties a book, a live event, and a community into one offer — the clearest example of how the creator packages a theme.
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Author Sarah Centrella joins to discuss thinking your way into alignment, abundance, and possibility.
The episode opens with "your thoughts are not neutral" and argues that people rehearse limiting beliefs while saying they want more.
The post points to Centrella's book Think It, the show's quiz, live event, and app, and a Tuscany retreat described as "A Journey to Redefining Wealth."
It follows a consistent house style: a "Because many of us say we want more…" setup, a "That tension is real" turn, and a closing promise that the conversation is "a loving disruption."
For brands planning a campaign
The creator treats mindset as trainable and already cross-promotes a guest's book and a travel-style retreat alongside the podcast. A network or coaching brand could build a themed series on thinking habits with a book-and-retreat arc rather than a one-off appearance.
Washington frames wealth as a life that feels as good as it looks, including peace, purpose, fulfillment, and alignment.
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Their posts connect this broad definition to choices about habits, relationships, and attention, rather than treating wealth only as a financial outcome.
For brands planning a campaign
A podcast or coaching campaign could explore how people define a fulfilling life and which everyday choices support it. Keep the framing centered on well-being and intentional living, not financial advice.
Several posts present alignment as a practical decision-making lens: notice what no longer fits, consider what remaining unchanged costs, and focus on the next consequential choice.
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One post contrasts the temporary price of change with the longer-term cost of staying put.
They use a reflective question or contrast to move from an abstract goal to a concrete tension: what matters most, what no longer fits, or what staying put costs.
For brands planning a campaign
A themed episode series could use decision points—career, routines, or personal priorities—as prompts for examining change. Avoid promising that a particular choice will produce wealth or fulfillment.
The posts connect thought patterns and focus with the ability to pursue a desired life.
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In one episode promotion, the question “What’s the one thing I can do that makes everything else easier or unnecessary?” introduces a conversation about prioritizing; another describes limiting beliefs as patterns that can pull people back toward scarcity or self-doubt.
The podcast promotions pair a central question or claim with a guest conversation, then offer follow-up materials such as a pillar quiz or cheat sheet.
For brands planning a campaign
A coaching or podcast partner could build an episode around prioritization or the role of thought patterns in pursuing goals, with a reflection exercise as a practical next step. Present these as topics for discussion, not guaranteed outcomes.
Washington treats relationships as part of alignment, arguing that they can support a person’s vision or make it harder to grow.
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Their post about therapist Samantha Saunders describes patterns such as people-pleasing, shrinking, and abandoning oneself to keep the peace.
For brands planning a campaign
A relationship-focused episode could examine boundaries and changing relationships during personal growth. For a clinically framed campaign, ask what guidance or therapeutic approach the episode can support.
Washington's posts describe one commercial relationship: Aligned for Wealth, a free three-part program that one post credits as the episode's backer and two others invite listeners to join at alignedforwealth.com.
The posts don't say whether they own the business, work for it, or are paid to promote it; ask for clarification on their relationship.
The appearances by authors Jay Papasan, Samantha Saunders, and Sarah Centrella are editorial bookings for the podcast, and the books and journals mentioned alongside them are the guests' own work, not brand deals for this creator.
Aligned for Wealth
Disclosed partnership
A free three-part experience promoted across multiple posts tied to the Redefining Wealth Podcast.
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One post opens with 'This episode is brought to you by Aligned for Wealth™,' and others invite readers to join at alignedforwealth.com.
The posts don't say whether Patrice C.
Washington owns the program, works for it, or is paid to promote it; ask for clarification on their relationship to the program.
Original disclosure
This episode is brought to you by Aligned for Wealth™, a free 3-part experience designed to help you stop paying the high cost of misalignment. Replays end July 2nd!
Washington's work is easiest to explore through the Redefining Wealth Podcast, promoted episode by episode in their posts.
Start with the question that matches where you are — what staying the same is quietly costing you, who should have access to you while you grow, or which single action would make everything else easier — and listen to the conversation built around it.
The Anatomy of Alignment series is a self-contained set on using alignment as a decision filter, and the guest episodes with Jay Papasan, therapist Samantha Saunders and mindset author Sarah Centrella each hand one part of the argument to a specialist.
Their posts regularly point to the same follow-on offers: the two-minute Pillar Quiz, the Six Pillars cheat sheet, Redefining Wealth LIVE, an app community with a book club and weekly live sessions, and the free three-part Aligned for Wealth experience for newcomers.
Themes to track across episodes include wealth as well-being rather than a balance sheet, alignment as a working decision filter, relationships and thought patterns as the levers that make or block change, and one priority that makes the rest easier.
AlignmentWealth mindsetLife designMindset and beliefsRelationships and boundariesFocus and prioritizationPersonal development educationPodcastGuest interviewsSelf-assessment toolsLive events and communityWomenHigh achievers
Adrienne Benton, MCLC, RBLP-T
Runs the Transformation Station Leadership Podcast, an interview podcast in the same format as Washington's: each guest discusses a single theme, focused on purpose and fulfillment rather than tactics alone.
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One post previews episodes on identifying a side hustle, choosing purpose over productivity, bold leadership and connected conversations; another pairs an episode on life beyond the 9-to-5 with a self-assessment quiz, a newsletter and one-to-one coaching. The themed guest conversation followed by a tool mirrors Washington's episode-plus-quiz and episode-plus-workbook pattern.
The subject is workplace and team leadership: leading with intention, developing other leaders and building something alongside a job.
Washington frames wealth as the condition of a life.
Benton's follow-on offers focus on professional growth and leadership community; their work focuses on alignment, the six pillars, and a wealth-specific app and live event.
Makes the same central claim as Washington: success defined from outside is not the same as a life that sustains you.
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One post is about teaching guilt-free boundaries to healthcare leaders, calling boundaries a skill and "the difference between a workforce that sustains and one that burns out"; another is a podcast episode on microskills, a "personal board of directors", a "failure friend" for burnout prevention, and "redefining success from within". The boundary-and-burnout argument echoes Washington's cost-of-staying-the-same argument, and both use a guest-interview podcast to carry it.
Shabbir's posts sit in clinical and healthcare-leadership settings: she was faculty for a medical society academy and speaks directly to physicians and health-system leaders. The advice addresses burnout and well-being inside medicine, while Washington speaks to a broader audience and frames the same territory as wealth and alignment.
Uses Washington's vocabulary of alignment and energy.
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One post tells a personal pivot story — corporate healthcare, young parenthood, a blog, then virtual assistant, online business manager and integrator — in the name of "freedom, flexibility, and fulfillment"; another argues that time management is usually not the real problem behind overwhelm and that people should track what energized or drained them. Both hosts turn a personal transition into podcast episodes with a written recap alongside.
Mariss's frame is business operations for behind-the-scenes service providers: business models, offers, schedules and the integrator role. Washington's frame is wealth as well-being and a life that fits the person, with episodes on relationships, mindset and prioritization rather than the operating structure of a service business.
Washington’s Redefining Wealth Podcast speaks to people exploring wealth beyond money—through life alignment, mindset, relationships, and intentional choices.
The posts frame the show’s appeal around women seeking greater purpose and fulfillment.
For a campaign requiring a particular demographic or professional audience, request current audience data matched to that campaign.
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.
Presenting line in a podcast episode description
Buyer requirement
Supply the offer name, what it includes, and any expiry date.
A short line appears at the top of the episode post, followed by the standard description and listening links.
The Aligned for Wealth example names a free three-part experience and includes a replay deadline.
Confirm how long the mention stays live after publication.
Guest episode with links to the guest’s resources
Buyer requirement
Supply the guest’s name, product or book, purchase or signup link, and social handles.
The posts follow a consistent pattern: the host introduces the theme, names the guest and their credential, links to their book or journal, and adds follow links.
Agree in advance which link appears in the body and how the guest is credited in the episode title and description.
Episode-linked social distribution
Buyer requirement
Provide the assets before the episode goes out.
Each LinkedIn post carries the episode theme, Apple Podcasts and YouTube links, and recurring house links to the quiz, cheat sheet, live event, and app.
Confirm how many posts will carry the mention and whether the buyer’s link will appear in each one.
A podcast network or coaching company seeking a themed series about wealth as well-being is a strong match.
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The show already works in two modes: named-guest interviews (Jay Papasan on choosing the lead domino, therapist Samantha Saunders on relationships that stop fitting, and author Sarah Centrella on training thought patterns) and solo teaching episodes, such as the Anatomy of Alignment close-out on the difference between the price of change and the cost of staying the same.
It serialises around one theme, uses a fixed house style (an opening question, a “that tension is real” turn, and a closing promise that the conversation is “a loving disruption”), and offers reusable listener tools: the 2-Minute Pillar Quiz, the Six Pillars Cheat Sheet, Redefining Wealth LIVE, and an app-based book club.
A network can commission a run using that structure rather than build a format from scratch.
The sponsored presenting line inside the episode description (“This episode is brought to you by Aligned for Wealth™”) also gives a buyer a placement pattern to use.
Ask for recent audience data matched to the campaign’s needs before committing to a slot or price.
When to choose a specialist
A performance-driven fintech or investment brand seeking regulated product commentary, market or investment advice, or a direct acquisition push aimed at finance professionals is a poor match.
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The content defines wealth as well-being and alignment, not as a financial outcome, and shows no investment recommendations, product comparisons, performance claims, or regulated-advice credential.
Nor does it provide a sponsor policy, rate card, media kit, or verified partnership contact route, making pricing, lead times, and placement terms difficult to assess.
A campaign that depends on guaranteed click or conversion targets cannot be underwritten.
Ask for the sponsor terms and audience data before considering a proposal; the available content does not establish a fit with professional buyers or finance decision-makers.
A worked campaign example
A workable angle for a podcast or coaching campaign is a three-episode mini-series built around one repeatable decision question, using the structure Patrice C.
Washington already uses.
Theme: “What staying the same is costing.”
Episode one is host-led and modelled on the Anatomy of Alignment close-out, distinguishing the temporary price of change from the longer-term cost of staying put.
Episode two is a guest interview with a relationship or healing specialist, following the Samantha Saunders pattern, on how the people around someone change as their standards change.
Episode three is a guest interview on thinking habits, following the Sarah Centrella pattern, on replacing default thought patterns.
Each episode carries the 2-Minute Pillar Quiz as the listener takeaway, a companion asset the show already promotes.
Distribution follows the established route: a presenting line at the top of the episode description naming the buyer’s offer and what it includes, followed by the normal episode description with Apple Podcasts and YouTube links, plus an episode post on LinkedIn carrying the same mention.
Before publication, the buyer must provide the offer name, what it includes, any expiry date, the guest’s book or journal and purchase link if a guest episode is included, and social handles for crediting.
Scheduling can align with a dated replay window or a cohort start, as the content already does with a July 2nd replay deadline and an Institute for Redefining Wealth waitlist.
Confirm how long the presenting mention stays live after each episode publishes and whether the buyer’s link appears in every episode post, not just the first.
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.
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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.
Choosing Benton means giving up the wealth vocabulary and repeatable listener tools.
The episodes are labelled leadership development; the resources shown belong to guests (a design-type quiz) or a leadership community, not to a wealth-pillar framework or a wealth cheat sheet a network could reuse across a run.
The themed series would need to be retitled as leadership or purpose, with the buyer’s offer alongside leadership topics rather than money habits.
The commercial pattern is different, too: the posts show guest links, a newsletter, and a PodMatch affiliate link, but no episode-level presenting sponsor line.
A buyer wanting to see how a sponsored mention reads in a running series has less to copy.
Benton suits a network that values cadence and booking volume over a proprietary framework.
If the buyer is a healthcare employer, medical society, or clinical leadership programme willing to reframe the campaign, Shabbir is the stronger choice.
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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.
The subject is clinical well-being, not money.
The posts do not connect Shabbir’s work to wealth, financial decisions, or money habits; the examples involve physicians and healthcare leaders, and the recurring tools (microskills, boundaries, burnout prevention) are framed for that workforce.
A network buying a wealth-mindset series would need to change the campaign, not simply swap in the creator.
The parts already planned around wealth pillars, money thinking, and a listener quiz would not carry over.
Choosing Shabbir trades a broad wealth audience for a narrower occupational one, in exchange for sharper, better-evidenced boundary and burnout content.
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.
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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.
The frame is business alignment for service providers, not wealth as well-being.
The topics in the posts—energy, offers, schedules, working models, the integrator role—are about running a service business; financial well-being, money habits, and wealth-building are absent.
A wealth-mindset buyer would be buying an adjacent audience and would need to move the series theme away from money entirely.
Guest-led episodes are also less evident: both posts are solo and reflective, giving a network planning named-guest interviews less to build on than either of the other two alternatives.
Five LinkedIn posts promote episodes of the Redefining Wealth Podcast.
The posts have no publication dates, though one names a replay window ending July 2nd, so the set covers at least one series run; the LinkedIn account shows account detail observed on 10 October 2026.
No episode audio, video or transcripts are available, so episode content is described only as the posts present it, and positions taken by guests remain theirs.
The similar-creator and campaign-fit sections also reflect six posts from three other creators.
The posts do not establish audience size and composition, sponsorship terms, or any credentials beyond what the posts state; these remain open questions.
