Category: Wellth & Success

Before remote work, power had a location.
It lived in office towers. It lived in conference rooms. It lived in who had access to which floor and how often you were seen in the right meetings.
For women, especially in structured corporate environments, that visibility carried weight. You were not just doing your job. You were reading the room. Managing tone. Adjusting delivery. Being competent without being labeled aggressive. Being assertive without being called difficult.

Hope+Wellth Magazine is proud to present The Art of Reinvention: Six Conversations That Remind Us That Reinvention is an Inside Job. Fall is a season of change; a time when letting go makes space for what’s next.

The Women Who Raised Me. As a young girl, I grew up watching my mom, my aunts, and my grandmother juggle  housework and jobs—devoting their lives to their kids, husbands, and families.

In the Western world, we are inundated with phrases like “Time is money” and “The early bird catches the worm.” These sayings give off the impression of an endless fast paced cultural environment of “grinding” and if you wait too long…

Have you ever found yourself wondering, “Why can I make money, but I can’t seem to keep it?” Or maybe you’ve been working hard for years, doing everything “right,” but wealth still feels just out of reach. If so, you’re not alone—and it’s not your fault.

Starting a business can be one of the most rewarding things someone can do. As a financial advisor, I work with business owners regularly—and understand the challenges that can go into doing so, particularly for entrepreneurs of color. These challenges however do not necessarily define those individuals or their businesses.

As an entrepreneur, it can be very easy to fall into patterns of overworking. You make your own hours and you want to succeed, so why wouldn’t you just work all the time? The answer is simple: it’s not good for you. And if you’re not good, your business won’t be either.

We often find ourselves intrigued by articles and posts that describe the habits of successful people. It’s a valuable practice to reflect on the origins of your definition of success and assess whether you’re actively living in alignment with it.