See how women are revolutionizing the world of finance through the journey of 15 trailblazing and innovative women in the financial industry. Breaking free of the traditional role women have played in managing the household wealth, these women are pioneering a new path for women while sharing their best tips and strategies for women at any age or stage to become engaged and empowered when it comes to their money.Contributing Leslie Lipscomb, Nora Gillis, Siedah Garrett, Camille Ledda, Caroline Tanis, Holleigh Urbanik, Donna S. Cates, Amanda Stilwell, Veronica Rodgers, Jaime Cowper, Cameo Roberson, Teri DiGrande, Karmen Gearhart, Jill Phillips
Full disclosure, I am a contributing author, I truly enjoyed reading all of the inspirational journeys of the other strong and successful women. It isn’t an easy path working your way up and through a male-dominated industry, but it is possible and rewarding. Loved reading about these women taking risks and persevering!
Looking for inspiration and motivation so you can live a better, more fulfilled life? This is THE book! In short order, you’ll get the behind the scenes stories of the fantastic female authors, trendsetters in the financial services industry, who speak their truths about money. I highly recommend this engaging book filled with examples of wisdom, empowerment, teamwork and how taking action changes lives. These authors are living and leaving a legacy for generations to come.
I’m biased as I’m one of the co-authors but I can say that Financial Trendsetters is an absolute game-changer! This book showcases courageous women shattering glass ceilings and sharing their raw, inspiring stories of conquering money challenges. A powerful and empowering read that deserves every bit of 5 🌟
The stories from the contributors were personal and candid. That is certainly a positive. As a financial planner, many of the business models of these women are not appealing to me. It's not clear if the intended audience is women who might become financial advisors or prospective clients. The book had some odd organizational issues and could have used better editing.