Meet the minds reshaping how we think about money, discipline, and long-term financial wellbeing
fenorivalynthes began in early 2024 when two researchers discovered something troubling. Despite having access to more financial information than any generation before, people were making increasingly poor money decisions. The problem wasn't knowledge—it was behavior.
Our approach combines decades of behavioral finance research with practical application. We don't just teach budgeting formulas. We help people understand why they spend impulsively, how emotions drive investment decisions, and what actually creates lasting financial discipline.
Every program we develop starts with this question: What psychological barriers prevent people from following through on their financial plans? The answers have shaped everything we do.
Two very different backgrounds, one shared mission: making financial discipline accessible and sustainable for everyone
Cordelia spent fifteen years as a debt counselor before realizing that most financial problems stem from deeper psychological patterns. Her doctorate research at Cambridge focused on how childhood experiences shape adult money behaviors. She brings this insight to every fenorivalynthes program, helping participants identify and change unconscious spending triggers.
After watching brilliant traders make catastrophic decisions during the 2008 crisis, Magnus left hedge fund management to study why smart people make poor financial choices. His research on cognitive biases in investment decisions has been published in six peer-reviewed journals. He designs fenorivalynthes's advanced modules on emotional regulation and decision-making under pressure.