As women in business, we are called to lead with both faith and wisdom. We care deeply for our families, serve our communities, and work diligently to build something meaningful. But there is one question many of us quietly overlook: What happens if I can’t show up tomorrow - not because I’ve passed, but because I’m sick or injured? This is where understanding life insurance with living benefits becomes not just helpful, but essential.

Starting July 4, 2026, all U.S. children under the age of 18 are eligible to open a “Trump Account.” These accounts must be established by a parent or legal guardian who will manage them until the child turns 18.

Approaching Catholic or moral investing is similar to discerning which stores or businesses you are going to patronize. Some of it may be pretty clear, but the more you dive into it, the muddier the water may become. Discernment is essential with a deep awareness of the principle of stewardship: understanding that all we have is God’s; we are simply responsible for it for as long as He entrusts it to us. 

While many people think financial literacy only applies to personal budgeting or saving for retirement, the truth is that the same financial principles often apply to both your personal life and your business.

Do you feel overwhelmed by money and unsure where to start? Are you confused when acronyms like IRA, SIMPLE, ETF, SEP, HSA, or CD are talked about? Don’t worry, you are not alone! Honestly, you do not really need to know what they all mean. Like all industries, finance has its own language. Just like you don’t need to know the names of all the muscles in the body to get medical advice, you don’t need to know all the financial terms to get financial advice; you need the right advisor.

A reflective essay using the legend of Picasso to explore pricing, self-worth, and the psychology of value. Drawing on personal experience, business insight, and a Catholic faith perspective, this post challenges professionals to charge fairly, balance confidence with humility, and seek wisdom — from both the market and God — when discerning the true worth of their time and talents.