A Quarter Millennium

This Fourth of July, the United States turned 250. Two and a half centuries of generation-spanning decisions, made without ever knowing how things would turn out.


It's easy to forget how much patience it takes to build something lasting. Our nation's founders planted seeds that they'd never see grow. So did the generations after them, each one adding to something they trusted others would carry forward.


The most meaningful things tend to take shape slowly, long after the people who started them are gone. A country, like anything built to last, isn't the work of a single lifetime. It's built by people willing to begin something that they might not be around to finish.

 
 


Spotlight

 

Austyn Whittenburg, CFP® spent the week at the LPL Financial Advisor Summit surrounded by brilliant people, and somehow also squeezed in the Harry Potter Studio Tour, the Natural History Museum, and Kensington Palace. Not a bad office for a few days!


One of the best moments was hearing Suneel Gupta talk about energy management. Simple but powerful:


- Short breaks aren't laziness, they're strategy (the 55:5 principle)

- The energy you arrive with shapes the energy others leave with

- Never worry alone. The happiest people both offer help and ask for it

- Action leads to courage, not the other way around


Austyn came home with a full notebook and a lot to think about.

 
 
 

Video


 

Receiving an inheritance often comes with a mix of emotions and immediate pressure. Our most important advice? Slow down. In this video, we recommend waiting at least six months before making any major financial pivots.


We walk through the essential steps for managing new assets, from understanding the tax implications of IRAs and real estate to defining a clear purpose for the funds. At Weave Wealth, we help you coordinate these complex pieces so your inheritance supports your long-term goals and honors the legacy of those who left it to you.

 
 
 


Articles

 

Fuller, Not Busier: Being Spontaneous in Retirement

Ask any happy retiree what they love most about this stage of life, and you’ll rarely hear them talk about their daily routine. They’ll talk about the Tuesday afternoon they drove three hours to see an old friend, the impromptu dinner with neighbors who texted at 5 p.m., or...

 
 

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