Services

You've spent decades building wealth. Now let's make sure it works for you.

I help women navigate the transition into retirement — and everything that comes with it — with clarity, confidence, and a plan that actually fits their life. Not a one-size-fits-all strategy. Yours.

Who I serve

Built for women at this stage of life

After 30 years of this work, I've learned that the best client relationships start with honest alignment. Here's who I'm best equipped to help — and if this sounds like you, I'd love to talk.

  • You're a woman between 55 and 75

    I've devoted my career to helping women retire on their own terms. I have a deep understanding of the challenges women face before and after retirement — and years of experience navigating them together.

  • You've built significant wealth

    Due to the high-touch, personalized nature of my work, I'm best equipped to help women who have accumulated at least $2 million in investment assets (excluding real estate).

  • You want to live well today and feel secure tomorrow

    You're not interested in pinching pennies — you want to enjoy the life you've built while knowing your future is protected. That balance is exactly what we'll work toward together.

  • You want a thinking partner, not just a portfolio manager

    I do my best work with clients who want a real relationship — someone to talk through decisions with, not just someone who sends quarterly statements.

  • If you're married, your spouse is part of the conversation

    Financial planning works best when both partners are involved. I want your spouse to understand the plan — and to know exactly what to do if something unexpected happens.

What you get

Here's what working together actually feels like

If we decide to work together, here's what you can expect — not just from the plan, but from the relationship.

Clarity where there was confusion

We'll simplify your financial life as much as possible — one organized picture of where things stand, what they mean, and what to do next. Money isn't always easy, but it should always be clear.

Someone in your corner

Sometimes you need a gentle nudge. Sometimes you need honest feedback. Either way, I'm here — not just to hold you accountable, but to celebrate the wins along the way too.

Advice without an agenda

Money is emotional. Having an objective third party in your corner helps you make clearer decisions — ones based on your goals and values, not fear or market noise.

An advisor who reaches out first

I keep my client list small so I can be proactive. You won't have to wonder if I'm thinking about you — because I regularly reach out, not just when you call.

Decisions you actually understand

I won't just tell you what to do — I'll explain why, walk you through your options, and make sure you feel confident in every choice we make together.

A real thinking partner

As we build trust over time, I hope you'll feel comfortable bringing me anything — not just financial questions, but the life decisions that money touches. That's where the real work happens.

The work itself

What we cover together

Retirement planning touches nearly every corner of your financial life. Here's a more granular look at what our work together includes.

Personal financial planning — upfront and ongoing
Retirement income planning and withdrawal sequencing
Tax reduction analysis and planning
Roth conversion analysis
Evidence-based investment management
Required minimum distributions (RMDs)
Risk management and insurance optimization
Long-term care planning
Charitable giving and legacy planning
Mortgage and debt management
Company benefits analysis
Planning for large purchases and life transitions
Coordination with your CPA and other advisors
Anything else that touches your financial life

If it matters to you, it matters to the plan.

Honest expectations

What this is not

I'd rather be upfront about what doesn't fit than have either of us discover it after we've started. Here's what to know before reaching out.

  • Not just investment management

    I do manage investments — but that's the foundation, not the ceiling. If you're looking for someone to pick stocks and send quarterly statements, this isn't the right fit. The work here is comprehensive planning across every corner of your financial life.

  • Not a large firm

    You'll work directly with me — not a junior associate, not a rotating team. I keep my client list intentionally small so every client gets real attention. That's a feature, but it also means I'm selective about who I take on.

  • Not a passive relationship

    I'll do the heavy lifting, but I need you engaged. The best outcomes come from clients who show up, share what's changing in their lives, and stay involved in the decisions. This is a partnership, not a handoff.

  • Not commission-based

    I'm fee-only. I don't earn commissions, I don't sell products, and I have no financial incentive to recommend anything other than what's right for you. My interests and yours are aligned by design.

Why it matters

Mistakes I help women avoid

The transition into retirement is full of decisions that can have lasting consequences. Even smart, thoughtful women can miss opportunities or make choices that quietly cost them over time.

Claiming Social Security too early

Filing too soon can permanently reduce your lifetime income. We model different scenarios to find the timing that's actually right for your situation.

Poor withdrawal sequencing

Drawing from the wrong accounts in the wrong order can trigger unnecessary taxes and erode your savings faster than it should. Sequence matters more than most people realize.

Triggering Medicare IRMAA surcharges

Without proactive income planning, you can accidentally increase your Medicare premiums by thousands of dollars a year — often without seeing it coming.

Missing the Roth conversion window

Early retirement is often the ideal time to convert pre-tax funds to Roth — before RMDs begin and while you're in a lower tax bracket. Miss it and the opportunity closes.

Underestimating healthcare costs

Healthcare is consistently one of the largest expenses in retirement. Planning for it — especially the gap between retirement and Medicare at 65 — is essential, not optional.

Underspending in early retirement

After decades of saving, spending can feel uncomfortable. But the early years of retirement are often your healthiest and most active — and waiting too long to enjoy your money is a real risk too.

You've spent a lifetime building this. Let's make sure you get to enjoy it.

The first step is a simple conversation — no pressure, no commitment. Just a chance to see if this feels like the right fit.

Let's see if we're a fit