Legacy is what your family lives, not just what it leaves behind. 

And if you don’t define it intentionally, it will get defined accidentally—by culture, by busyness, or by lack of communication. 

That’s why I encourage families to think about something I call a Family Legacy Project. 

Most parents want to raise financially responsible children. 

Very few have an established approach or openly talk about money in an intentional way. 

Here’s the truth: financial literacy isn’t learned in a classroom. It’s learned through observation and family conversations.  

Spring has a way of making things feel new again. Windows open. Closets get cleared. To-do lists finally get tackled. 

It’s important to realize that your finances deserve the same kind of attention and reset. 

Most people don’t search for insurance because they love policies. They search because someone they love depends on them. 

With that perspective in mind, here are some of the most common questions families ask — and how I encourage them to think about protection planning in a way that aligns with their values and long-term goals.