Why I Do It

And you don’t get any of it back.

Once a day is gone — it’s gone.

So you try to strike a balance to ensure those 30,000 days aren’t wasted.

Inevitably, you have to split your time between the people you live for — your spouse, your kids, your loved ones — and the people who cut the checks.

Because after all, those checks allow you to take care of the most important people in your life.

Naturally, you have to take some percentage of hours from your 30,000 days and devote them to work.

But it’s so easy to get caught up in the necessity of providing for your beautiful family, that you end up spending most of your time away from them!

So it’s essential that the compensation you earn in exchange for that time away isn’t being wasted.

Through your work, you’re compensated with money.

Essentially, that means you’re trading your time — your 30,000 days, your life — for money.

What you do with that earned money is equivalent to what you’re doing with your life.

If you’re wasting your money, you’re wasting your life — your 30,000 finite days.

That’s why it is so important to make sure your money is helping you and your family live the life you want to be living.

So many financial advisors out there require you to have hundreds of thousands saved before you can even have a conversation with them.

In my view, that’s not fair.

Because the truth is, most people — especially single-income families — could really use some guidance on how to save and invest those hundreds of thousands in the first place!

That’s what I do.

As a financial planner specializing in single-income families, I help you develop a strong foundation that takes into account the unique financial demands you face.

And once you have the foundation, I’m still with you for the long-haul.