The Cost of Being Too Busy to Plan

[Opening] 

In my work, I have the privilege of working with many incredibly talented women who run businesses, raise families, manage teams, and take care of everyone around them. 

When it comes to their financial planning, however, they often place it at the bottom of the priority list. 

This is not because they do not care - it is because they are swamped, and they think they will get to it "when things settle down." 

The problem is they rarely do. And that delay entails a cost. 

[Middle] 

1. The cost of uncertainty.
The uncertainty of your financial situation creates low-grade stress. Even if everything appears "fine" on the surface, there is always that nagging question: Am I missing something? 

2. The costs associated with missed opportunities.
If you do not actively plan for your financial future, you will likely not optimize your funds. This may result in missed tax strategies, unclaimed retirement benefits, or simply failing to maximize your earnings. 

3. he costs associated with reactive decisions.
In stressful situations, you are more likely to make quick and emotional decisions. A good plan gives you something to fall back on when life throws you a curveball. 

The fact that we are always busy is a reality, but it is also true that clarity and peace of mind do not appear on their own; they must be actively sought out and pursued. 

[Close] 

Don't worry if you've been meaning to make a plan, but life keeps getting in the way - you're not behind. Take your first step today. 

For more information about how to take that next step, click this link, and let's arrange a time to meet.