Redefining Wealth with Patrice Washington
Oct 8, 2026 · 41 min · 14 segments
This episode is brought to you by Redefining Wealth LIVE, Patrice Washington’s transformational virtual experience for women who are ready to stop chasing success at the expense of themselves and…
Patrice WashingtonHostLove is something that we demonstrate in our daily actions, and if the way you love requires you to consistently abandon yourself, override what you know, or betray who you're becoming, then we have to ask, "Is that really love?" And that's what we're exploring this season on Redefining Wealth.
What do you already know to be true for you? See, I don't really care what you say you're still praying about, and not what you say you need another sign about, not what you say you need to talk to your therapist about or your coach or your best friend, your mama, three people in the group chat to confirm.
[laughs] I'm asking you, what do you already know to be true for you about you? Because one of the things that I have had to confront about myself is that I actually always know what I really want, what's working for me, and what's not pretty early.
I can tell when an opportunity looks so good on paper but does not feel in alignment with my actual assignment.
I can tell when someone isn't showing up with the capacity that I actually need and require in a particular season of my life.
I usually feel what I call the pebble, that still, small voice, that internal knowing that something is off.
My problem has been how much evidence I tend to require before I give myself permission to do something about what I've already discerned.
And if we're gonna talk about redefining love, particularly loving ourselves without abandoning ourselves, I think we have to cover this.
Because sometimes self-abandonment looks like knowing and staying in something that doesn't serve you anyway.
Self-abandonment looks like knowing and then trying to explain away what you feel.
It might be knowing, but then rationalizing or romanticizing, spiritualizing what you're experiencing.
It could be knowing and then still giving it another six months, another two years, another five years, another 10 years, because you're trying to collect more and more evidence of what you already know.
Knowing and waiting for a boulder because somehow the pebble didn't feel big enough is what this is all about.
And what I'm learning in this season is that I don't really need better intuition, and I've coached so many women who I would say are the same.
Love is something that we demonstrate in our daily actions, and if the way you love requires you to consistently abandon yourself, override what you know, or betray who you're becoming, then we have to ask, "Is that really love?" And that's what we're exploring this season on Redefining Wealth.
What do you already know to be true for you? See, I don't really care what you say you're still praying about, and not what you say you need another sign about, not what you say you need to talk to your therapist about or your coach or your best friend, your mama, three people in the group chat to confirm.
[laughs] I'm asking you, what do you already know to be true for you about you? Because one of the things that I have had to confront about myself is that I actually always know what I really want, what's working for me, and what's not pretty early.
I can tell when an opportunity looks so good on paper but does not feel in alignment with my actual assignment.
I can tell when someone isn't showing up with the capacity that I actually need and require in a particular season of my life.
I usually feel what I call the pebble, that still, small voice, that internal knowing that something is off.
My problem has been how much evidence I tend to require before I give myself permission to do something about what I've already discerned.
And if we're gonna talk about redefining love, particularly loving ourselves without abandoning ourselves, I think we have to cover this.
Because sometimes self-abandonment looks like knowing and staying in something that doesn't serve you anyway.
Self-abandonment looks like knowing and then trying to explain away what you feel.
It might be knowing, but then rationalizing or romanticizing, spiritualizing what you're experiencing.
It could be knowing and then still giving it another six months, another two years, another five years, another 10 years, because you're trying to collect more and more evidence of what you already know.
Knowing and waiting for a boulder because somehow the pebble didn't feel big enough is what this is all about.
And what I'm learning in this season is that I don't really need better intuition, and I've coached so many women who I would say are the same.
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