WealthTalk

From Income to Influence:

7 Wealth Leadership Principles Every Female Founder Must Model at Home and in Business.

Most women build businesses to create freedom, yet too many households are still running on survival finances instead of leadership wealth thinking. Income pays bills, but leadership builds legacy. If you are leading teams, companies or communities, the way wealth is structured, spoken about and modelled at home quietly reinforces how power, security and confidence show up everywhere else.

Here is the uncomfortable truth, studies consistently show that over 60 percent of households are one financial shock away from crisis and women-led households feel this pressure more acutely due to pay gaps, caregiving responsibilities, interrupted careers and unequal access to capital.

Layered onto this is a deeper structural reality. Black home ownership remains significantly lower than that of white households, despite comparable aspirations and work ethic. In the United Kingdom and the United…

Will vs Trust:

The Quiet Decision That Shapes Your Family’s Future

One of the most overlooked conversations in wealth building is not how much money is made, but what ultimately happens to what has been built.

For many families, this conversation arrives too late and for those who understand legacy, it begins early and evolves over time.

Assets Over Aesthetics

The Path to Generational Wealth

Wealth is not just about money it is about mindset, systems and  sustainability. Using this image it shows a pyramid of financial positions, from extreme poverty at the base to billionaires at the peak.

Most people live their lives in the lower to middle tiers, not because they lack intelligence or potential, but because they have been conditioned to trade time for money instead of building assets.

Robert Kiyosaki often says, “The rich do not work for money, they make money work for them.” But what does that mean for us, especially as Black communities striving for generational wealth?