Lisa Shidler

Sorry to see Ellen go. Good luck in the future.

NAPFA's Ellen Turf hands in her resignation -- in part on the advice of her financial planner

Ellen Turf: I do feel like I've done everything I could do.

NAPFA

Ron Rhoades

Ellen Turf

Lauren Locker

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. 

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.

Women of Wealth Management

On the heels of the l'affaire Rhoades the nonprofit mounts a search to replace its longtime leader when she steps down next year

NAPFA's Ellen Turf hands in her resignation -- in part on the advice of her financial planner

Amelia

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