Have you decided to be rich?That might seem like a very straightforward question, and most people would probably say, “Of course I’ve decided to be rich. I’m listening to this podcast, after all!”But I think most people haven’t truly decided to be rich yet, and I want to dig into what I mean by deciding to be rich: Are you making decisions every day that help you build and preserve wealth? Most people who have decided to be rich (in theory) are (in practice) actively deciding to spend money in the moment… at the cost of saving it for the future. They’re more caught up in maintaining the appearance of being wealthy than achieving financial freedom–an expensive endeavor in the short term, and an incredibly costly mistake in the long term.Decide is the first of The 7 Steps to Wealth, a framework that I use with my clients and in my own life, because to be truly wealthy, you have to do what most people won't: You have to decide, every day, to be rich. I’ve talked about The 7 Steps to Wealth many times before, but this episode is the first time I’m doing a focused deep dive into what it really means to decide to be rich–in theory AND in practice–so that you can put these steps into action in your life and achieve true financial freedom. Are you ready for it?Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:03:50 The biggest misconception about fancy cars, showy houses, and how wealthy people spend their money08:58 Daily decisions wealthy people make (that you can make too!) that build  wealth–and what it means to handle your money first13:39 Why you can decide to be rich without knowing how you’ll get there (yet)16:37 The biggest struggles people have when deciding to be rich18:36 Action steps you can take to make Decide a part of your daily lifeShow NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: https://hendershottwealth.com/podcast/building-and-preserving-wealthFollow Hilary on:TwitterLinkedIn Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

It’s been about five years since I last spoke with today’s podcast guest, George Kinder, but it feels like just yesterday we talked about how good financial plans enable you to achieve life goals–and what freedom means. Since then, he’s managed to write another incredible book called “The Three Domains of Freedom,” so I was incredibly excited to bring him back onto the podcast to talk about what it means to experience freedom, the power of mindfulness to change the world, and how to identify whether or not you’re living your purpose.It’s hard to believe that George was once a math major at Harvard because his life’s work is rooted in emotional intelligence now, but as he points out, that's one of the beautiful things about life: we're constantly learning–hopefully to be better people–and that’s how civilization grows! George’s energy is absolutely infectious, and this was such an expansive conversation about true freedom, mastery of the present moment, and unlocking the possibilities that are at your fingertips. I hope you walk away as inspired as I did!Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:02:35 How George defines freedom, how it relates to money, and the three domains of freedom 05:05 The coupling of financial resources with experiencing freedom, and why life planning influences how you use those resources 07:56 The power of mindfulness and the freedom to live in the moment11:20 The opportunity cost of time and prioritizing mindfulness when you’re busy14:35 Mastering the present moment when it feels like the sky is falling 16:40 How to identify if your life isn’t aligning with your true experience of freedom 19:22 The hurdles George has witnessed people overcome as they learn to practice mindfulness and master the moment in pursuit of freedom 20:45 How George’s thinking–and the world– has evolved since our last conversation, and the importance of truth 24:04 How the Industrial Revolution, corporate structure, and the democratization of the stock markets influenced the development of civilization, and George’s proposed solution to bring wisdom and compassion back31:06 The real message George is communicating, and how it can help us bridge the chasm between where we are and where we want to be–as individuals and as a civilization 34:16 If George’s money were writing him a love note, what would it be thanking him for? Show NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: https://hendershottwealth.com/podcast/george-kinderFollow Hilary on:TwitterLinkedIn Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

Hey Money Lover, today we’re doing something a little bit different, inspired by a post I saw on Instagram. Someone had screenshotted a crowdsourced question from Reddit, then brought it over to Instagram to offer commentary on the situation.I was reading this post and attempting to collect my jaw off the floor the whole time, because it was a series of those “Am I the A-hole” or “Should I leave him?” posts where someone is describing a financial issue they’re having with their partner–all husbands, in this case. The only thing going through my head as I read horror after horror was, “Yes, girl, YOU CAN LEAVE HIM.” You don’t have to sacrifice your security or well-being for someone else’s financial mistakes!I know it’s not that simple, but it pains me to see women held back in their lives because of unhealthy financial partnerships and limiting beliefs; that’s actually a big part of what fuels the work we do at Hendershott Wealth Management, where our mission is to see women and their partners healthy, wealthy, and thriving.So, today, I wanted to read some of these posts, react to them, and break down what we can learn about the expectations, assumptions, and Money Operating System® issues baked into some of these financial woes. Then I’ll talk about where things went wrong, and whether or not I think these couples will be able to make it right. 👀Full disclosure: You’re gonna hear my big sis/mama bear/money maven/CFP® professional-self come out, with a serious side order of sass for these bros and their dumb choices. And while my expertise is in financial matters, I couldn’t help but comment on what else they might be bringing to the table.And hey, if you know someone who’s living these stories–or maybe see yourself in some of them–I hope it’ll give you a little bit of a loving kick in the butt to act in YOUR best interest, even if you’ve been conditioned not to. Because if you smell BS… take out the trash. 💩Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:00:00 Introduction to this episode–and what you’re about to hear 04:05 1️⃣“My husband committed financial infidelity, and I’m not sure what to do.” 07:40 Calling out financial red flags in potential partners before you get married 08:45 How values influence relationship expectations and the cost of deception 13:32 2️⃣“My husband lost $60,000 behind my back” 14:12 The consequences of gambling with real estate as an investment strategy16:27 How Money Operating System® issues can damage a financial partnership17:47 Common fears that keep women stuck in toxic financial situations19:50 3️⃣“AITA for wanting a divorce from my husband who lost $200k in bitcoin”21:50 When “managing the family money” is actually theft 26:10 The most common–and expensive–mistake that costs women everythingShow NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: https://hendershottwealth.com/podcast/financial-problems-of-strangersFollow Hilary on:TwitterLinkedIn Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

Emotions and money are so intertwined because our feelings are a part of everything we think and do. But a lot of people ignore or avoid their emotions because they don’t know how to identify or regulate them–and that’s a costly mistake.While that might feel easier in the moment, you end up missing out on a lot of important information–and those blind spots can cause you to make choices that aren’t aligned with your values or long-term goals. According to today’s guest, Jess Robson, the only way to course correct is by learning how to connect with–and regulate–your feelings.Jess is a copywriter turned EQ coach (more on what that means in the episode) who helps people grow their emotional awareness and intelligence so they can work with their feelings, instead of against them. In this episode, we talk about how you can use the information your emotions contain to make better, values-aligned choices that keep you on track for your long-term goals–rather than derailing you. Jess explains where our feelings come from, how our emotions influence the stories we tell ourselves, and how those stories impact the choices we make. We also dig into the relationship between our emotions and money stories–and how we can write a new story that creates a better outcome. Listen to hear the way Jess describes the way our feelings keep us stuck, the power of leaning into tension and increasing your capacity for trying something new, and how you can use feelings like fear to help you accomplish big things… instead of keeping you small. From creating the space for big feelings to the impact of the Cycle of Market Emotions on our financial decisions, we covered a lot of ground in a short amount of time. (We’re both swift talkers! 😆)I hope you walk away from this conversation feeling empowered, inspired, and with even just a little more courage, so you can face your feelings instead of fighting them–and build a life that allows you to thrive.Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:02:15 Where emotions come from, why Jess has a love/hate relationship with feelings, and how our emotions can derail us 05:23 Defining (and distinguishing between) EQ, emotional awareness, self-awareness, and emotional attunement 07:47 How The Feelings Wheel helps us identify and connect with our emotions–and why talking about money is so charged for women11:16 Money miswiring, how feelings impact our decision making, and our willingness to try new things without proof it will work14:48 The power of “One Opposite Action,” how connecting with your feelings can help you make a different choice, and increasing our capacity for tension18:23 Learning how to regulate our emotions with RAIN (Recognize, Allow, Investigate, and Nurture), plus emotional regulation skills you can practice in the moment25:41 How the Cycle of Market Emotions influences our financial decisions, why we shouldn’t always trust our knee jerk reactions, and holding space for big feelings34:09 Navigating the stress of talking about money with your romantic partner, how fear sabotages our efforts, and why financial conversations require courage39:02 Why fear is so pervasive, how our brain’s protective mechanisms keep us safe–and small–and how we can rewire those patterns to step into our powerShow N Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

“The sandwich generation” is used to describe people who find themselves taking care of their kids and aging parents… while trying to take care of themselves, too. (That part gets left out sometimes.)Today’s guest, Max Mayblum, prefers to call this group the caregiving generation, because they care for people on all sides of the age spectrum–and that’s who his business is created to support.  Max has been in digital healthcare for most of his career. When his aunt was diagnosed with terminal cancer and his parents put their lives on hold to take care of her, Max wanted to help as much as possible, so he put his skills to work looking for resources online. What he found was a very broken system. Max witnessed the emotional and financial toll that caregiving took on his parents, and he knew they wanted to spend every possible moment with his aunt–not navigating logistics and applications for funding. The whole process was a nightmare, and Max found himself having conversations with his parents about other families who would be facing similar issues, without a digital health expert to help them figure it out. His desire to scale his experience from his household to help caregivers throughout the rest of the country led him to found Givers. Caring for a loved one can be an expensive and time consuming ordeal, and without the right support, covering those costs can derail the plan for a child to go to college, delay retirement for years, or keep people from getting the care they need.Max created Givers to connect caregivers with existing funding and support in their state, without getting lost in the process. His company mapped the programs available in all fifty states, and built an algorithm that generates a step-by-step guide to help users access the programs they need so they can be paid for caregiving. A major problem isn’t the availability of resources, it’s the awareness of and access to them. When it comes to funding, if you don’t use it, they lose it–and as Max pointed out, you won’t get what you don’t ask for. (I agree!)Hit play to listen to the full conversation now or download the episode to save for later, and check out the show notes at hendershottwealth.com/254.Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money®:05:23 Max’s start in telehealth and how a family diagnosis launched him into wanting to fix a broken system around caregiving 07:28 Max’s firsthand experience with the Givers motto – that “the burden of caring isn’t the care itself; it’s everything else that surrounds it.” 09:11 How Max has been able to scale the support he provided his parents as they were caregiving for his aunt 10:31 The programs available to caregivers of all income levels across all 50 states–and the real barrier to accessing them 15:30 The specific diagnoses that Max finds are most likely to have access to public funds 19:05 The surprising or creative ways Max has seen people navigate the financial burdens of caregiving crises 20:48 How Givers is accessed: What you can do on the website versus the plethora of benefits from the app22:45 Spending down as a financial planning strategy, when to contact an elder law attorney, and using a Medicaid plan to access caregiver benefits and resources as Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

Today’s guest is someone who wants you to make money as much as I do: Kelli Thompson, executive coach and author of the book “Closing the Confidence Gap: Increasing your Peace, Potential, and Paycheck.” Kelli joined me on the podcast to talk about some of the biggest myths when it comes to salary negotiations, explain just how much your negative beliefs are costing you, and share scripts to help women confidently ask for more. While working as an HR professional in the corporate environment, Kelli got to see firsthand how job negotiations played out–and how detrimental those conversations were to women who, for the most part, weren’t confident talking about money. She made it her mission to see that change, and adopted this mantra: Nothing bad happens when women talk about money. (I wholeheartedly agree.)In this episode, we talk about tactical approaches to negotiation, using market data to support your position, and biases that impact your earning potential–so that you can recognize and overcome some of the obstacles that get in the way of making more money and building your wealth.Listen to the full conversation, check out the show notes at hendershottwealth.com/253, or hit download and save this episode to listen to later!Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money®:1:51 How Kelli went from a wannabe-meteorologist to working in the financial industry, then an executive coach who helps women earn more5:41 The biggest stumbling blocks Kelli sees with women negotiating compensation7:44 How to start the salary conversation, understanding salary transparency laws, and a script for approaching negotiations when the offer is lower than expected, 10:02 When salary discussions come up during the job interview process, and how to overcome limiting beliefs that impact your earning potential17:55 Actions people can take to break from low compensation, increase revenue streams, and leverage intellectual property to earn more money  20:53 What Kelli says to the person who says, “I don’t know if I should negotiate for more,” and compensation options that aren’t money25:12 Quantifying the cost of your thoughts, how Kelli came to grips with doubt, and what happens when you replace “but first” with “while also”30:02 What Kelli covers in her book, Closing the Confidence Gap, and what makes it different than other books on confidenceShow NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: https://hendershottwealth.com/podcast/kelli-thompsonFollow Hilary on:TwitterLinkedInInstagramFacebookYouTubeSubscribe to Love, your MoneyApple PodcastsOvercast Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

Get ready Money Lovers, because Alyssa is in the HAUSE! Alyssa is my little sister, and she has been a part of Hendershott Wealth Management since its inception–and–we worked together before that at our father’s firm. Don’t worry, I didn’t completely poach her from my dad’s business. In fact, she still works there! But when I started HWM, she came to work with me part-time because I was able to offer her a more flexible schedule and work environment as she grew her family.Alyssa started out doing my bookkeeping and helping with paperwork (as an act of sisterly charity, apparently!) and these days she is a client-facing advisor and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® professional.In this conversation we talk about why we work together so well, what can cause tension and rifts in family businesses, and what we’re working towards (and forward to!) in the future. Love, your Money is a podcast about finances and relationships, and building a life that aligns with your vision and values. Alyssa and I couldn’t be more different, and even though we’ve taken very different paths in life, I am incredibly grateful to have her on my team–professionally and personally. There are plenty of horror stories out there about drama when hiring a family member, but you’re honestly not going to find that here. There’s a ton of love, loyalty, and trust–and we know that’s the kind of thing money can’t buy. Listen to the full episode–or hit download to tune in later–and join in our sisterly chat. Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money®:2:15 How Alyssa got started in finance, why we call our dad Craig, and the evolution of her skill set in the financial planning industry5:24 What the transition looked like when I left my father’s firm, and how leadership played a big role in the emotional navigation of that8:33 What’s surprised Alyssa most about financial planning as a career 11:28 What’s in the zeitgeist about families working together–especially when there’s money involved–and the practices we have in our business that make it work 14:15 What Alyssa is looking forward to in the next 10 years of work together at Hendershott Wealth Management16:02 The difference between our Money Operating System®s, how Alyssa’s has impacted her financial journey, and what she’s struggled with along the way18:27 Alyssa gets to answer my signature question–If your money were writing you a love note, what would it say?Show NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: https://hendershottwealth.com/podcast/alyssa-hauseFollow Hilary on:TwitterLinkedInInstagramFacebookYouTubeSubscribe to Love, your MoneyApple PodcastsOvercastHendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

This week’s guest on Love, your Money is no stranger to us at Hendershott Wealth Management… because she IS one of us!If you listened to the last few episodes of the podcast, you know that it’s anniversary month at our firm: We are celebrating a decade of building wealth and helping our clients pursue (and achieve!) financial freedom. We know you can accomplish so much more when you’re supported by the right people, which is why we’re big advocates for investing in your team. That’s why today’s conversation is with someone I (and my clients!) have come to rely on, a.k.a. my best hire ever, Jen Rupp.Jen is the Director of Financial Planning here at Hendershott Wealth Management, and my right hand woman. Our firm truly wouldn’t be in the place it is today without her help. After all, having two big brains is better than just one, right? When Jen raised her hand to join us at HWM, it was a one-woman show with some light admin support. I wanted to build a team that was happy and thriving in their life working at our firm, and that green flag gave Jen the confidence to leave a firm she was with for 12 years to create something revolutionary (at the time) with me.I trusted that by focusing on excellence in service, we would see our way through to a successful business and building a legacy that matters–and 10 years later, we know now that service is important, yes, but really, it’s all about the people. Listen to this conversation for a rare behind-the-scenes look at the inner workings of Hendershott Wealth Management, and the conversations that have shaped the foundation of our firm up til now… and hopefully for decades more to come. Check out the full show notes at hendershottwealth.com/251, and make sure you hit subscribe/like/follow so you never miss an episode of the Love, your Money Podcast!(I’m interviewing my little sister for our next episode… watch out, world!) Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:1:07 Introduction to Jen (Jennifer!) Rupp, Hendershott Wealth Management’s Director of Financial Planning3:45 How Jen got started with Hendershott Wealth Management and the possibility she saw and felt after years of working in a male-led financial firm5:47 What it’s like to become a manager of people, not just money, within HWM 7:36 What drew Jen to financial planning from her early high school years (maybe the first person who fell in love with finance during an accounting class) 10:00 What the most surprising part of financial planning has been for Jen, with both clients and within her own skill set12:01 Jen’s Money Operating System™–how it’s different from other people’s and how that shows up in her life, especially when it comes to her marriage… and online shopping18:04 Some of the biggest client wins and challenges in Jen’s career, and how those experiences influenced her journey + financial expertise22:37 How Jen learned about succession planning and buy/sell agreements when heirs aren’t qualified to run the business they’re set to inherit25:05 Why Jen and I are completely different–but it works so well together, especially in the business–and how our clients benefit from that synergy Show NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

In our last episode, I sat down with my husband and life co-pilot, Robert Hendershott, to reflect back on the last 10 years together–and the first 10 years of Hendershott Wealth Management! He joined me for another conversation today to turn our gaze forward and talk about what’s coming up next because our family is on the cusp of a huge milestone: Robert’s retirement.(Make sure you go back and listen to episode 249 if you haven’t already. It’s not required to understand this episode, but if you’re interested in learning more about how to build wealth and financial freedom as a couple and want more context for today’s conversation, it’s worth it.)After years of financial partnership and saving for this stage in life, we sat down to take you behind the scenes of how we planned for Robert’s retirement–and how we’re navigating the years to come.When most people hear “plan,” they think of getting your ducks in a row and then following each step to get where you want to be. But. As we learned, not all plans work that way. Sometimes life is linear and predictable, and sometimes it throws you curveballs that lead to winding down a hedge fund a few years (!) earlier than anticipated and initiating part-time retirement, a.k.a. a living vacation. To be honest, it’s kind of mind boggling to be at this stage in our life and living into the vision we’ve been working towards for more than a decade. Getting to this point required us to answer one of the hardest questions in financial planning: What is enough? Now that we’ve answered–and achieved–it, the question is… What’s next?Listen in to find out!  Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:The steps Robert took to wind down his hedge fund responsibly, and how the Silicon Valley Bank failure changed his retirement plansThe conversation we had about our finances that had us saying “yes” to Robert giving up full-time employment How Robert is filling his time and creating structure in the absence of a standard workday, including ingenuism and why it’s so important to RobertWhat’s in the zeitgeist about retirement, and what it really means to us professionally, financially, and intellectuallyOur plans for the next 5 to 10 years, including the things we are not able to plan for yet, and how we’re navigating the potential risks that cloak the futureThe steps we’ve taken to build a life that feels like a living vacation, and how it reduces the shock of retirementIf Robert’s money were writing him a love note, what would it say?Show NotesTo get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned, visit: https://hendershottwealth.com/podcast/robert-hendershott-retiring-with-purposeFollow Hilary on:TwitterLinkedInInstagramFacebookYouTubeSubscribe to Love, your MoneyApple Podcasts Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.

Welcome to an extra special episode of the Love, your Money podcast–because we’re celebrating our 10 year anniversary here at Hendershott Wealth Management!It’s hard to believe it has already been a decade of helping high net worth women and couples build wealth and achieve financial freedom, but here we are–and, in so many ways, it feels like we’re just getting started.   To commemorate this milestone, I invited an extra special guest to join me on the podcast. Long-time listeners may remember that I interviewed my husband, Robert, a few years ago to talk about hedge funds (episode 55 if you want to check it out). Well, I’m bringing him back today to reflect on some of the highs, lows, lessons, and repressed memories from running a wealth management firm for ten years.I wanted Robert to join me on the podcast for this conversation because he has been my co-pilot since before I started HWM–and my number one cheerleader every step of the way. Listen. I met Robert when I was BROKE, living in a two-bedroom bungalow, working on my MBA and at my dad’s firm. We both knew that job was no longer working for me, even though it was the only thing paying my bills and every single dollar was accounted for. Robert saw that I was miserable and gave me the loving push I needed to go out on my own. He has been my biggest supporter since day one, and having him join me for this conversation was lovely, because he gave different perspectives to stories I have told many times in the last decade–and reminded me of so many things I’ve forgotten about along the way.I’m proud of the life we built together so far, and think the last ten years really is a testament to how much you can accomplish with the right people in your corner.This episode is all about reflecting on the lessons of the past, but stay tuned because this story isn’t over yet! Our next episode is all about retiring with purpose, and you’ll get to learn about this financial planner’s family retirement plan (not my retirement–Robert’s!) and what our plans are for the next ten years.For now, sit back, relax, and enjoy taking this trip down memory lane with us!Here’s what you’ll learn in this week’s episode of Love, your Money:Why I left my dad’s firm to start Hendershott Wealth Management, what Robert had to do with that move, and reflecting on some of the best/worst decisions I made as the company grewHow Robert and I navigated money conversations as a couple–what we brought to the table as individuals, how we came to a place where we merged our finances, and our strategy for setting up our personal investment accounts How our careers (and family) have evolved over the last ten years, what we did to make room for those changes, and the choices we made that allowed us to parent and work in a values-aligned wayThe ways our money has taken care of us over the last decade and supported us as we navigated the hardest pockets of our life, including when our daughter was diagnosed with leukemia and then relapsed How our financial partnership and relationship have changed the way we relate to money, and what we’re doing to teach our daughter a healthy money mindset instead of passing on the money stories we grew up withHow Robert planned to be rich (a.k.a. The 50th Birthday Party Story), and what he is most (and least) excited about in the next ten years… because he’s retiringRobert takes the mic a Hendershott Wealth Management, LLC and Love, your Money do not make specific investment recommendations on Love, your Money or in any public media. Any specific mentions of funds or investments are strictly for illustrative purposes only and should not be taken as investment advice or acted upon by individual investors. The opinions expressed in this episode are those of Hilary Hendershott, CFP®, MBA.