The 5 Principles of Invisible Wealth provides a comprehensive framework for redefining wealth as more than money. How can we translate this abstract concept into tangible actions? This framework, represented by the five principles of money, health, knowledge, time, and relationships, helps us embrace a holistic interpretation of wealth, inviting richness into the lives of our clients and families. Jennifer Wines, Author of Invisible Wealth Mindy Kalinowski Earley, Chief Learning Officer, FOX
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Families of wealth often want to help their relatives financially but are justifiably concerned about what those individuals will do with the money and how having access to significant sums might affect their values and behavior. While making family trust distributions is a way to provide discretionary income, it’s a framework that gives the trustee control over when and how much money to give to a beneficiary. However, that process is not collaborative.
For high-net-worth individuals, the art of wealth transfer extends beyond merely providing financial assistance to future generations; it’s about strategically positioning the next generation for personal success and knowing how to navigate a complex landscape of income, gift, and estate taxes. And when it comes to providing assistance to help loved ones achieve home ownership or favorable living arrangements, determining the best approach will require consideration of several factors that also include the tax implications and consequences.
There are many resources and games available for teaching children about different aspects of managing money, investing, and philanthropy. Starting financial literacy education with children and teens will be more successful when you make the activity fun, connected to their life stage and related to current interests. This includes gamifying learning, suggesting books to the readers, board games for kinesthetic learners, and offering videos for those that are auditory and visual learners.
In this discussion, Yellowbrick Director of Family Services & Systems, Bryn Jessup, PhD, and Director of Groups & Therapeutic Community Services, Pete Myers, PsyD, will talk about the importance of investing in the mental health of each individual and how it impacts the whole family. They will also cover how a comprehensive approach to family mental health includes identifying vulnerabilities, promoting resilience and wellness, embracing the family as a dynamic system, and providing expert and comprehensive care to affected individuals.
In this discussion, Boutique Matchmaker founder’s Cassindy Chao and Shannon Lundgren will discuss how singles can meet “the one” in a digital world. They’ll also shed light on how parents can assist the rising generation of never married young adults in their families. We invite rising gen, family leaders, family office staff and advisors to join this discussion. By the end of this webcast, attendees will be able to:
In the field of family wealth, increasing attention is being paid to the human capital element. With the needs extending beyond the reach of the quantitative disciplines, family mental health has become an integral part of protecting and fostering the wellbeing of the family—the most valuable family office asset. From this paper, you can learn more about how to build a safe, supportive, and resilient family culture by investing in family mental health.
Managing multiple short- and long-term financial goals can feel overwhelming at times. With this guide by Vanguard, a three-step financial wellness framework is provided for determining the next best actions you can take to bring you closer to your goals and improve not only your financial situation but also your overall holistic well-being, no matter where you are on your financial journey.
For young adults learning to achieve their financial goals, it's essential to know where their money is going. This is why having a budget is important. And what's even more important is to find a budget that matches your personality. From the first video, it will help you discover the different types of budgets available to fit your personal budgeting style. For more on how to budget based on your ideal preference, watch the video on these budgeting styles:
Time is our most precious, finite, and versatile resource. Family office industry stakeholders are reevaluating their relationship with time—making meaningful behavioral changes to maximize their “return on invested time.” Powerful and practical tools—some borrowed from the field of investment management—can help maximize return on this scarce and treasured asset.