Money is basically a unit of measurement, but it covers a lot of ground. Strictly speaking, money measures the market value of goods, services, and investments. But for some, it can also function as a measure of our self-worth. It can reveal fears about not having enough, resentment for having less than you feel you deserve, or guilt for not being able to provide the standard of living you want. It’s hard to translate these emotional reactions to money into dollars and cents. But left unresolved, these thoughts and feelings may have an even bigger impact on the stability of our personal finances than how much we earn. CPA and personal finance coach Ben Watson has seen clients from a wide range of ages and incomes. He also works for a personal finance blog geared toward the particular money issues millennials face. Watson previously worked at an accounting firm, but …