Bob Margolis

What one advisor's letter to her son reveals about Americans' attitudes toward money

Karin Maloney Stifler: Talking about money really is our last taboo subject.

NAPFA

Financial Planning Association

Jamie Milne

Karin Maloney Stifler

Janet Briaud

Yuval D. Bar-Or

<p>The RIA business is many good things but integrated from a gender standpoint is not one of them. This is not so great. Women are the majority of humanity and they have an asset-building strategy that can't be beat. Women outlive their beer-and-steak mates and end up with big estates. But today's women have too another strategy -- pursuing wealth in the workplace. Yet when they go to find fellow women to talk all this through with, they don't readily find them.</p> 

<p>Companies big and small have for decades fallen over themselves to say that they have women's initiatives but I can't think of one that has amounted to much. But there are stories-- dozens or hundreds -- of them about women exerting their influence on this business and we are starting to collect them. It's a starting place -- documenting the ground being covered by women in the form of engaging tales graphically depicted by the physiognomy of the fairer sex.</p>

Women of Wealth Management

The financial crisis may have opened the door to money-talk -- and raises questions about advisors' responsibilities

What one advisor's letter to her son reveals about Americans' attitudes toward money

Related Moves

August 2, 2019 at 12:48 AM

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