In this episode, Daria Victorov, CFP® and John Eing, MBA, CPA, CFP® are going over what steps they’ve taken, what’s worked, and what bumps in the road they’ve encountered. This episode is perfect for a business owner or professional who wants to dig deeper and increase their focus on diversity and inclusion, but needs an actionable blueprint to get started.

In this episode, Samuel Palmer, Managing Director and Head of Business Development and Strategy for Chase Wealth Management, is here to discuss building inclusive initiatives at an organizational level. He’s talking through DEI best practices, and providing listeners with actionable tips to implement today.

In this episode, Johnny Bailey, Executive Director of The ShineHard Family, is talking about how he decided to commit to the Shine Hard movement, the intricacies of creating a nonprofit ecosystem, and how listeners can get involved in supporting the next generation of minority leaders in their own communities.

Renée Richardson Gosline is the Senior Lecturer in the Management Science group at the MIT Sloan School of Management. In this episode, she’s diving into the scientific and academic grounds for an inclusive business model. Tune in now!

Chloe McKenzie is a wealth justice expert. She advocates for financial education in classrooms and runs a nonprofit organization that helps to empower women of color to build their wealth and break negative financial behaviors. In this episode, Chloe helps listeners understand what they can start doing to get involved in delivering financial advice to underserved communities.

In this episode, Mark Tibergien, CEO of Advisor Solutions at BNY Mellon | Pershing, is discussing how advisory businesses can support a more diverse financial planning culture, why being committed to elevating others is critical, and so much more. Tune in now!

Today, Kate Healy, the Managing Director of TD Ameritrade Institutional’s Generation Next, is taking time to outline the importance of creating a more inclusive financial planning profession for the next generation and beyond. She’s going over actionable steps you and your team members can start taking today to focus on the DEI movement - and why it’s important!

Cait Howerton, MBA, AFC®, CFP® Candidate, is relatively new to the financial planning profession - but she’s already making waves. In this episode, Cait is about to give listeners some amazing, actionable tips to start implementing better hiring practices today, and other ways financial planning firms can start to pursue inclusivity.

In this episode, Roberte Exantus is offering a global perspective of how money and culture intersect. This season of 2050 TrailBlazers has focused on all things money and culture - and I’m so excited to end it with Roberte’s unique experience.

Michael G. Thomas Jr. is an Accredited Financial Counselor (AFC®)  and 4th-year Ph.D. Financial Planning Candidate at the University of Georgia. In this episode, Michael is bringing all of his education and background on financial empathy and money stories of underserved populations to the table.

This episode, featuring Peter Kwadwo Asare from Ghana, is full of fascinating information, and a completely different viewpoint about money that we should be taking into consideration when working with clients or interacting with others.

Pamela Capalad, CFP®, and Dyalekt focus on meeting people where they are in their journey. They take away the suits, the big desks, and the pretense of anyone being an authority figure in their educational programs, and in Pam’s financial planning practice.

This episode gets into the nitty gritty of what role money plays in the African American culture - and Lazetta Rainey Braxton, CFP®, brings incredible insight and wisdom to the table both from her own personal story and her experience as an advisor. You don’t want to miss this episode!

Catalina Franco-Cicero is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™, and has found that education and sports have given her a voice as a woman of color. She’s fascinated by helping her clients as a financial advisor, because she knows that there’s a knowledge gap, and the confidence gap, in minority groups when it comes to their money. Her work has focused on bringing positive change to underserved populations, and to spread financial knowledge in a fiduciary capacity.