Why Bad News in the Bond Market May Be Good News for Investors
- The New York Times
In the contrarian logic of investing, rising interest rates have made bonds much more attractive, New York Times columnist Jeff Sommer says.

What We Do
Money does not measure success. What you did to earn it and what you do with it are both better metrics to measure success.
Together we will create a plan based on your values and lifestyle to grow and protect what is yours, to provide for you and your family, and to leave a legacy for future generations.
Decisions you make today can bridge the gap between where you are and where you want to be. Changes in your life circumstances and goals can require a change in strategy. The always moving markets and economy can present challenges and opportunities.
Our experience and education give us perspective to guide our clients through these inevitable changes. We help you to understand the impact these decisions and changes can have on your desired quality of life today while planning for your long-term financial goals.
Wherever you are on your retirement journey, our team will work to understand your goals to help ensure that you’re doing the right things to prepare for and enjoy the retirement you want.
- The New York Times
In the contrarian logic of investing, rising interest rates have made bonds much more attractive, New York Times columnist Jeff Sommer says.
- Entrepreneur Magazine
Whether you’re starting a new gig or hiring for one, Kyle Van Noy offers lessons from 13 NFL seasons that will shorten the learning curve.
- Investopedia
U.S. inflation heated up in September, and it wasn’t just because of rising fuel prices.
- Forbes
World renowned Harvard psychologist Arthur Brooks explains why meaning is in fact your most important career skill and mastering it can change your trajectory.
- Forbes
It could be a good time for you to adjust the amounts of protected and variable retirement income that you receive.

- Fortune
Family offices are embracing luxury collectibles as inflation hedges, but mixed evidence raises a sharper question: disciplined diversification or expensive conviction dressed in good taste?