In recent years, women have made great strides in equal opportunities in the workforce. One such area where women are making significant headway is in the field of financial advising. Research has shown that having a female financial advisor can provide numerous benefits to clients, both female and male. In this blog, we will examine some of the benefits of female financial advisors and why you may want to consider working with one.
Choosing the Rewards Credit Card that is Right for You
An internet search for “best rewards credit card” returns a seemingly endless number of listicles from every news and travel outlet touting different cards as the best. Like many things, however, the “best” is highly individualized. Some highly rated cards accrue bonus points when used in specific categories such as dining or gas, however the benefit to the cardholder will be minimal if he or she rarely spends money in those categories. Other cards offer excellent benefits but carry a hefty annual fee, which can be difficult to stomach for some.
Back-Door Roth vs. Roth Conversion

Understanding the Differences Between Long-Term Care Options
Though it’s not pleasant to contemplate, according to the US Department of Health and Human Services, an individual who is 65 years of age today has a nearly 70% chance of needing some type of long-term care in their older years. Long-term care is a blanket term that incorporates care over an extended period of time, both in your home or in a facility and it can range from general assistance with daily tasks to more comprehensive medical care. AARP reports that the national average for a private room in a nursing home is $108,405 per year and $61,776 for a home health aide.

Trusts and Estate Planning
What is a trust?
A trust is a legal arrangement that allows a third-party (known as a trustee) to manage assets on behalf of a beneficiary or beneficiaries. A trust is set-up by a person known as the grantor, sometimes also referred to as a trustor, who determines what assets are to be added to the trust and names the trustee and beneficiaries. Property put in trust is legally owned by the trust and can be any type of asset, including cash, securities, life insurance policies, or a home or other real estate.
