Podcast appearances and mentions of angela sloan

Angela Sloan is the victim of a cryptocurrency scam, which resulted in the loss of 500 Ethereum, the equivalent of $1.8 million, all the while she was battling cancer. In this episode, Angela joins Bezalel Eithan Raviv, the CEO and Founder of Lionsgate Network, who is helping to recover her lost funds, and host Melissa O'Leary to discuss her experience in detail. Get more info about Lionsgate Network at https://lionsgate.network. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

In youth, “Cash is king.” In retirement, “INCOME is king!” Financial advisor Brandon Bowen spends his days hammering this idea into the heads of pre-retirees and retirees.  You must have an income plan in place, and it cannot be dependent on the market… Financial advisor Angela Sloan, reiterates this idea highlighting how the market is where you go for growth but is not a good income plan because you never know what it's going to give you.   On this episode of Charleston's Retirement Coach, Brandon shares ideas on building many sources of income with pensions, annuities, social security, retirement savings, rental properties, and other options through the real-life stories of his own clients and their experiences using a variety of tools.   If Social Security is your only source of protected income, you may need to find other ways to create a ROCK-SOLID income plan. It is up to you as to how safe you want it to be and every option has pros and cons, which is why you need to have many “buckets” utilizing different tools and placing a portion of your savings into each bucket. Purpose determines placement.   Ready to build your Retirement Income Plan? Connect with Brandon and his team at Bowen Wealth.

Do you have an income plan as part of your retirement picture?  Financial advisor Angela Sloan tells TD Ameritrade not to confuse it with the stock market. David and Travis explain the importance of creating the different streams of income and how annuities can be a vital part of your success in retirement!  Call David and Travis today for your customize Financial Lab designing your financial plan! 

"We will not see the bottom of the stock market until December. The bulls are hoping that the Federal Reserve will back off the interest rate hikes, but they are not taking the financial picture as seriously as they should. We are still seeing massive layoffs. The consumer looks strong, but people are buying fewer items. Also, goods are more expensive and credit card debt is soaring," says Angela Sloan.

Most investors are looking for bargains but are still too nervous to buy, says Angela Sloan. She discusses the phases of a bear market which include failed rallies, low volume rate, awful looking charts, and strong selling. She notes that investors should build cash for when the market does turn around. She then goes over how investors should position themselves in the current bear market and why the bottom isn't in yet. Tune in to find out more about the stock market today.

Summary: There was a big pullback in the markets right before the holiday, and it seems as if the best move right now is to try and protects ourselves. Angela Sloan, Founder/CEO of Sloan Financial, comes on the show to explain the Fed's next moves. Rates keep rising by more points than ideal, and inflation continues to affect everyone involved. Tune in for more insight on what's to come. Highlights: -We saw a big pullback in the markets right before the holiday -All we can do right now is try to protect ourselves -The Fed is probably going to raise rates another three quarters of a point—which is their only defense against inflation. It is a domino effect, however. -Energy prices have gone down, but not enough. What happens when the reserves run out? -Inflation affects everyone, and especially those on the lower end of the financial spectrum -Look at your big company value stocks, and if it's at a good value, it may be the time to buy in -The market is over 400 points today, so there are people buying right now Useful Links: Finanaical Survival Network Sloan FInancial

Nerves are on edge and this market is very emotional, says Angela Sloan. She discusses what a pause in the rally means for the markets. She also talks about the possibility that markets could revisit June lows. She then evaluates the Fed's inflation fight. Tune in to find out more.

The market usually gains more than it loses and can quickly recover, says Angela Sloan. She discusses why markets may not have bottomed, highlighting gold futures (/GC). She then goes over how to position your portfolio in a down market. Tune in to find out more.

"The stock market will see roller coaster moves as it has not found a bottom yet. A potential recession is looming. I'm a believer that you should stay in cash right now. The Nasdaq has lost one third of its value. Investors should be focused long-term. Always buy low, but buy slow. If I wouldn't own the company, I would not be investing in the stock," says Angela Sloan.

Unless you complete your holiday shopping before Halloween, you might be enticed by Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals. These tips may help you save time and money. Beat the crowds. If you shop early in the season, items are more likely to be in stock and you may face fewer shipping delays. Sales often start well before Black Friday, so keep an eye out for special promotions at least a week or two ahead. Signing up for online or social media deal alerts can help.  Research pricing. Knowing whether a deal is truly good can be tricky, but many websites and phone apps are available that can help you compare items and prices as you shop.  Set up accounts. To complete purchases quickly, consider saving your information and shipping addresses on trusted online accounts with your favorite retailers. Make it a habit to search for promotional and coupon codes that you can use at checkout. Review shipping costs, too, to avoid paying more than you expect. Track purchases. To help you stick with your budget, keep track of what you spend. If you're shopping with credit, try using one card for everything so you can quickly review your spending. A rewards card may give you cash back, points, or miles that you can redeem in the future, but watch out for high interest rates if you can't pay off the balance in full.  Use cash. Consider using a debit card or cash for in-store purchases. Carrying only a predetermined amount of money in your wallet may help you avoid overspending. Pay attention to the fine print. Retailers may have special policies in place for the holiday season. Knowing the time limits for exchanges or returns is especially important when you're shopping early. Ask for gift receipts and keep your own copies. Watch out for exclusions. Promotional prices might be limited to certain items and may expire quickly, so understand the details.  Look for price guarantees. If you buy an item that later goes on sale, some retailers will refund the difference within certain time limits. Retailers may also match a competitor's price on an identical item (you may need to provide proof of the purchase).

Born June 30, 1958 in Pineville, Ky., to late James R and Geraldine Tabor Sloan. She was a member of the Newtown Baptist Church. She passed into eternal life in November 1, 2021 at St Joseph Hospital London, Ky. She was proceeded in death by the father of her children Harold Mosley and her brother Willard D Shorty Marshall Slone. She is survived by her children Christopher and wife Hailey and Craig Mosley. Grandchildren Cassidy, Colton, and Christopher Cameron. Brothers and sisters Ronnie and Lisa Sloan, Kathy and Terry Widener, Cheona Slone, James and Loretta Sloan, Tim and Angela Sloan.

Angela Sloan, CEO and Founder of Sloan Financial Group, and Chris Wang, Research Director at Runnymede Capital Management discuss upcoming earnings reports. Specifically, they talk about Home Depot (HD) whose earnings will be released Tuesday, premarket, and Walmart (WMT) whose estimated EPS is $1.55 and estimated revenue is $136B. Tune in to find out more.

Student loans are going to be forgiven, all or part. The market is expected to go up this year. Will the President kill the economy? $15 minimum wage is going hit the economy at its most vulnerable. Raising taxes is also going to put a damper on things. All these policies will slow the economy and hurt the most vulnerable. It’s a proven fact that raising the minimum wage always hurts the people at the bottom. The people making the decisions are clueless as to how businesses work and what’s it’s like to make a payroll. 

Student loans are going to be forgiven, all or part. The market is expected to go up this year. Will the President kill the economy? $15 minimum wage is going hit the economy at its most vulnerable. Raising taxes is also going to put a damper on things. All these policies will slow the economy and hurt the most vulnerable. It’s a proven fact that raising the minimum wage always hurts the people at the bottom. The people making the decisions are clueless as to how businesses work and what’s it’s like to make a payroll. 

WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/REBECCALMAHANAND REBECCA SOUNDS REVEILLE YOUTUBE CHANNEL What do you know about the Secure Act and how your money affects your beneficiaries? The Secure Act was assigned by President Trump on December 20, 2019 and sets every community up for retirement enhancement. This episode delves in about some of the good and not so good things that pertain to finances with this act. It affects IRAs, 401ks, all your retirement plans, 529 plans, and education plans. The focus is on how it changed IRAs- the required minimum distribution age for age 70 and a half until age 72 and what it didn't change- the QCD, the qualified charitable distribution, which remains at age 70 and a half. You will gain a lot of insight that may directly impact your retirement with this information. On another note, we talk about what happens when you leave money to your beneficiaries and how it will affect them. For example, if you live in an income tax state, only a portion of it is going to actually wind up going to the beneficiary due to taxes. The beneficiary will be taxed according to their income. So, if you have children that have a substantial income and inherit your $500,000 IRA, “they've got to take that and pay taxes on it within a ten year period.” There is much more discussed that will open your eyes about leaving money to others. For 30 years Angela Sloan, CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs. Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor. This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life’s work to keep bad things from happening to good people. Angela’s sound, responsible financial advice and tax-saving strategies have helped her clients grow and protect their retirement nest eggs, even throughout these turbulent financial times. While she specializes in income tax planning and managed money, conservative investments, she has expanded her practice to include estate planning, long-term care insurance, Medicare supplements, life insurance and property and casualty insurance. Devoted to helping families comfortably organize their financial futures, Angela’s list of accomplishments include earning the Pioneer Service Excellence Award, the AMS Inventor of the Year Award, winning the Richard M. Metcalfe Memorial Award as well as sitting on the York Technical College Entrepreneur Panel and guest speaker appearances for Clemson University’s Professional Development for Women Conferences held throughout the United States. https://www.sloanfinancial.net https://www.facebook.com/sloanfinancial https://twitter.com/sloanfinancial

Now that businesses across America are starting to cautiously reopen after the COVID-19 outbreak, customers are starting to see “COVID surcharges” on their bills. For example, a Texas hair salon is adding a $3 “sanitation charge” to each receipt. A Florida dentist is charging $10 per visit for personal protective equipment. And a Missouri restaurant implemented a 5% surcharge due to rising food prices.Many customers are angry about the changes. The businesses that have enacted them, on the other hand, view the added fees as essential ways to offset their increased costs and to compensate for revenue lost during the lockdown. Interestingly, the aforementioned Missouri restaurant (Kiko Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Lounge) removed the surcharge after customers complained. It also raised menu prices. The owner, Billy Yuzar, told Today.com, “We were hoping to adjust the charge weekly based on the prices we get from our suppliers instead of raising all of our prices across the board on our menu … We can take the harassment on our social media, but when they start being ugly to our employees here, it really bothers us. This is why we decided to just eat the cost of printing new menu[s] and adjust it weekly.” Other types of surcharges It’s a subtle psychological distinction, but customers don’t like feeling nickeled and dimed. There was an outcry several years ago when some restaurants began tacking employee health insurance surcharges onto diners’ tabs. Worse yet, a civil grand jury in San Francisco found many restaurants kept the money for themselves. In 46 states, it is legal for businesses to charge customers extra just for using a credit card. Merchants should tread very carefully – 78% of credit cardholders believe it’s unfair to charge a customer an extra fee based on the way he or she chooses to pay, according to a recent survey commissioned by American Express. And they’re voting with their wallets. Some 86% of respondents told Amex that if a business they frequently patronize were to start surcharging, they would likely start shopping somewhere else.Even the long-established practice of tipping leaves a bad taste in some customers’ mouths. A 2018 CreditCards.com survey found millennials were the worst tippers, yet they were much more likely than older generations to express a preference for higher prices instead of tipping.But many restaurants that tried that model had to revert back to the old way of doing things after customers and employees rebelled. Americans don’t like being told what to do – as a society, we greatly value freedom, and that includes the freedom to pay and tip as we wish.Some 86% of respondents told Amex that if a business they frequently patronize were to start surcharging, they would likely start shopping somewhere else. Inflation is accepted, surcharges are not While few, if any, customers would be enthusiastic about paying more for any reason, cost increases seem to feel especially egregious when they’re itemized. They’re hard to miss when they’re right there on the receipt in black and white. Over time, higher prices are seen as a cost of doing business. You may not be excited about paying $3 more for a haircut, but I think most people are realistic about the fact that things cost more over time, and prices can’t stay the same forever.I suspect a lot of consumers wouldn’t even notice if prices went up over time. Do you know exactly how much your last dentist visit cost? Can you accurately recite the precise prices of eggs, milk and meat over the past three years? Surcharges shouldn’t be the solution for struggling businesses To me, surcharging is more of a public relations issue than an economic one. It’s a bad look. Seven out of every 10 customers say a surcharge makes them feel like the merchant does not appreciate their business, according to the American Express survey.Plus, it’s an especially ironic time to experiment with a surcharge on credit cards, because the coronavirus has people very concerned about handling bills and coins. Amex found cash usage has fallen 16% during the pandemic, and 58% of consumers who made contactless payments reported gravitating to this technology because of virus concerns.Sadly, many small businesses are really struggling. I don’t want to minimize that fact. But I don’t think surcharges are the way out. Whether we’re talking COVID, health insurance or credit cards, trying to raise revenue with an itemized surcharge is a turn-off for customers, and any short-term benefit to the merchant is greatly outweighed by the longer-term consequences of offending the people who pay the bills.

Now that businesses across America are starting to cautiously reopen after the COVID-19 outbreak, customers are starting to see “COVID surcharges” on their bills. For example, a Texas hair salon is adding a $3 “sanitation charge” to each receipt. A Florida dentist is charging $10 per visit for personal protective equipment. And a Missouri restaurant implemented a 5% surcharge due to rising food prices.Many customers are angry about the changes. The businesses that have enacted them, on the other hand, view the added fees as essential ways to offset their increased costs and to compensate for revenue lost during the lockdown. Interestingly, the aforementioned Missouri restaurant (Kiko Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Lounge) removed the surcharge after customers complained. It also raised menu prices. The owner, Billy Yuzar, told Today.com, “We were hoping to adjust the charge weekly based on the prices we get from our suppliers instead of raising all of our prices across the board on our menu … We can take the harassment on our social media, but when they start being ugly to our employees here, it really bothers us. This is why we decided to just eat the cost of printing new menu[s] and adjust it weekly.” Other types of surcharges It’s a subtle psychological distinction, but customers don’t like feeling nickeled and dimed. There was an outcry several years ago when some restaurants began tacking employee health insurance surcharges onto diners’ tabs. Worse yet, a civil grand jury in San Francisco found many restaurants kept the money for themselves. In 46 states, it is legal for businesses to charge customers extra just for using a credit card. Merchants should tread very carefully – 78% of credit cardholders believe it’s unfair to charge a customer an extra fee based on the way he or she chooses to pay, according to a recent survey commissioned by American Express. And they’re voting with their wallets. Some 86% of respondents told Amex that if a business they frequently patronize were to start surcharging, they would likely start shopping somewhere else.Even the long-established practice of tipping leaves a bad taste in some customers’ mouths. A 2018 CreditCards.com survey found millennials were the worst tippers, yet they were much more likely than older generations to express a preference for higher prices instead of tipping.But many restaurants that tried that model had to revert back to the old way of doing things after customers and employees rebelled. Americans don’t like being told what to do – as a society, we greatly value freedom, and that includes the freedom to pay and tip as we wish.Some 86% of respondents told Amex that if a business they frequently patronize were to start surcharging, they would likely start shopping somewhere else. Inflation is accepted, surcharges are not While few, if any, customers would be enthusiastic about paying more for any reason, cost increases seem to feel especially egregious when they’re itemized. They’re hard to miss when they’re right there on the receipt in black and white. Over time, higher prices are seen as a cost of doing business. You may not be excited about paying $3 more for a haircut, but I think most people are realistic about the fact that things cost more over time, and prices can’t stay the same forever.I suspect a lot of consumers wouldn’t even notice if prices went up over time. Do you know exactly how much your last dentist visit cost? Can you accurately recite the precise prices of eggs, milk and meat over the past three years? Surcharges shouldn’t be the solution for struggling businesses To me, surcharging is more of a public relations issue than an economic one. It’s a bad look. Seven out of every 10 customers say a surcharge makes them feel like the merchant does not appreciate their business, according to the American Express survey.Plus, it’s an especially ironic time to experiment with a surcharge on credit cards, because the coronavirus has people very concerned about handling bills and coins. Amex found cash usage has fallen 16% during the pandemic, and 58% of consumers who made contactless payments reported gravitating to this technology because of virus concerns.Sadly, many small businesses are really struggling. I don’t want to minimize that fact. But I don’t think surcharges are the way out. Whether we’re talking COVID, health insurance or credit cards, trying to raise revenue with an itemized surcharge is a turn-off for customers, and any short-term benefit to the merchant is greatly outweighed by the longer-term consequences of offending the people who pay the bills.

AmaWaterways' Marnie Tarsinos, MSC's Steve Williams and Uniworld's Angela Sloan update us on how they've been adapting to the major changes seen throughout the industry in both the ocean and river sectors.

                  Angela Sloan is the CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group. Today, she will discuss the key aspects that women need to know about retirement, and how they can plan for it. Website: www.sloanfinancial.net   Check out our new search directory to hear top Advisors and Speakers at www.ExitCoachRadio.com   Show host and speaker Bill Black helps business owners develop their 3-5 year Succession & Exit plan. Learn more at www.Ersi.biz.   Advisors: If you would like to be interviewed, sign up at www.ExitCoachInterviews.com

Angela Sloan of Sloan Financial discusses the crushing impact of Student Debt and potential solutions.

Angela Sloan 

Jimmy is back and talks with Angela Sloan

Exposing the world to America's classical music along with a little excercise.

If ever a year required close attention to tax planning,tax year 2018 is it. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 delivered the most extensive tax changes in the last 30 years. As a result, filing your 2018 taxes may be even more complex and time-consuming. Angela compiled a summary of some of the more important elements of the new law and how they impact individuals and businesses.  Lot's so if you really want to know go over to Angela's site.

If ever a year required close attention to tax planning,tax year 2018 is it. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 delivered the most extensive tax changes in the last 30 years. As a result, filing your 2018 taxes may be even more complex and time-consuming. Angela compiled a summary of some of the more important elements of the new law and how they impact individuals and businesses.  Lot's so if you really want to know go over to Angela's site.

If ever a year required close attention to tax planning, tax year 2018 is it. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 delivered the most extensive tax changes in the last 30 years. As a result, filing your 2018 taxes may be even more complex and time-consuming.   Angela compiled a summary of some of the more important elements of the new law and how they impact individuals and businesses.    FOR INDIVIDUALS In tax year 2018, most taxpayers will benefit from lower tax rates and expanded income brackets. Congress passed some new deductions but took away others. They also didn't make the changes to individual taxes permanent - most will expire after 2025.   FOR BUSINESSES Congress did decide to make the latest business tax changes permanent, and they are historic in scope. Corporate income taxes are down dramatically. Owners of S corporations and other business entities will see a potentially large tax reduction on their pass-through income Estate Taxes The estate tax, aka the "Death Tax" is a tax levied on significantly large estates that are passed down to heirs.   Old- Estates up to $5.49 million in value were exempt from the tax. The top tax rate was 40 percent   New- Doubles the exemption for the estate tax. Now, estates up to $11.2 million are exempt from the tax.   Miscellaneous Tax Deductions Taxpayers can take the miscellaneous tax deduction if the items total more than 2 percent of their adjusted gross income. The amount that's deductible is the amount that exceeds the 2 percent threshold. These are some of the major changes coming to the miscellaneous tax deduction.   Tax preparation: Taxpayers can today claim an itemized deduction of the amount of money they pay for tax-related expenses, like the person who prepares their taxes or any software purchased or fees paid to fee to file forms electronically.   Tax preparation: Taxpayers may not claim tax-preparation expenses as an itemized deduction through 2025 Work-related expenses: Under current law, workers can deduct unreimbursed business expense as an itemized deduction, like the cost of a home office, job-search costs, professional license fees and more.   Work-related expenses: The bill suspends work-related expenses as an itemized deduction through 2025. Investment fees: Taxpayers can currently deduct fees paid to advisors and brokers to manage their money. Investment fees: Under the new rules, the investment fee deduction is suspended until 2025.     State and Local Tax (SALT) Deduction Old- Taxpayers may include state and local property, income and sales taxes as itemized deductions   New- Taxpayers are limited to claiming an itemized deduction of $10,000 in combined state and local income, sales and property taxes, starting in 2018 and running through 2025. Taxpayers cannot get around these limits by prepaying 2018 state and local income taxes while it is still 2017.      Moving Expenses Old- Current law allows taxpayers to deduct moving expenses as long as the move is of a certain distance from the taxpayer's previous home and the job in the new location is full-time.   New- The new tax bill suspends the moving expense deduction through 2025. Until then, taxpayers are not permitted to deduct moving expenses. Moving-related deductions and exclusions remain in place for members of the military.     Personal Casualty or Theft Old- Under current tax law individuals can deduct uninsured losses above $100 when property is lost to a fire, shipwreck, flood, storm, earthquake or other natural disaster. The deduction is allowed as long as the total loss amounts to greater than 10 percent of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income.   New- The new tax bill only allows taxpayers to claim the deduction if the loss occurred during a federally declared disaster, through 2025. Lot's so if you really want to know go over to Angela's site.

If ever a year required close attention to tax planning, tax year 2018 is it. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 delivered the most extensive tax changes in the last 30 years. As a result, filing your 2018 taxes may be even more complex and time-consuming.   Angela compiled a summary of some of the more important elements of the new law and how they impact individuals and businesses.    FOR INDIVIDUALS In tax year 2018, most taxpayers will benefit from lower tax rates and expanded income brackets. Congress passed some new deductions but took away others. They also didn't make the changes to individual taxes permanent - most will expire after 2025.   FOR BUSINESSES Congress did decide to make the latest business tax changes permanent, and they are historic in scope. Corporate income taxes are down dramatically. Owners of S corporations and other business entities will see a potentially large tax reduction on their pass-through income Estate Taxes The estate tax, aka the "Death Tax" is a tax levied on significantly large estates that are passed down to heirs.   Old- Estates up to $5.49 million in value were exempt from the tax. The top tax rate was 40 percent   New- Doubles the exemption for the estate tax. Now, estates up to $11.2 million are exempt from the tax.   Miscellaneous Tax Deductions Taxpayers can take the miscellaneous tax deduction if the items total more than 2 percent of their adjusted gross income. The amount that's deductible is the amount that exceeds the 2 percent threshold. These are some of the major changes coming to the miscellaneous tax deduction.   Tax preparation: Taxpayers can today claim an itemized deduction of the amount of money they pay for tax-related expenses, like the person who prepares their taxes or any software purchased or fees paid to fee to file forms electronically.   Tax preparation: Taxpayers may not claim tax-preparation expenses as an itemized deduction through 2025 Work-related expenses: Under current law, workers can deduct unreimbursed business expense as an itemized deduction, like the cost of a home office, job-search costs, professional license fees and more.   Work-related expenses: The bill suspends work-related expenses as an itemized deduction through 2025. Investment fees: Taxpayers can currently deduct fees paid to advisors and brokers to manage their money. Investment fees: Under the new rules, the investment fee deduction is suspended until 2025.     State and Local Tax (SALT) Deduction Old- Taxpayers may include state and local property, income and sales taxes as itemized deductions   New- Taxpayers are limited to claiming an itemized deduction of $10,000 in combined state and local income, sales and property taxes, starting in 2018 and running through 2025. Taxpayers cannot get around these limits by prepaying 2018 state and local income taxes while it is still 2017.      Moving Expenses Old- Current law allows taxpayers to deduct moving expenses as long as the move is of a certain distance from the taxpayer's previous home and the job in the new location is full-time.   New- The new tax bill suspends the moving expense deduction through 2025. Until then, taxpayers are not permitted to deduct moving expenses. Moving-related deductions and exclusions remain in place for members of the military.     Personal Casualty or Theft Old- Under current tax law individuals can deduct uninsured losses above $100 when property is lost to a fire, shipwreck, flood, storm, earthquake or other natural disaster. The deduction is allowed as long as the total loss amounts to greater than 10 percent of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income.   New- The new tax bill only allows taxpayers to claim the deduction if the loss occurred during a federally declared disaster, through 2025. Lot's so if you really want to know go over to Angela's site.

For 30 years Angela Sloan, CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs.  Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor.  This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life's work to keep bad things from happening to good people.   New Interviews, and Inspirational videos will be posted every week on my Youtube Channel! Just go here: https://goo.gl/EA9x6D Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter.

For 30 years Angela Sloan, CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs. Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor. This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life’s work to keep bad things from happening to good people. Angela’s sound, responsible financial advice and tax-saving strategies have helped her clients grow and protect their retirement nest eggs, even throughout these turbulent financial times. While she specializes in income tax planning and managed money, conservative investments, she has expanded her practice to include estate planning, long-term care insurance, Medicare supplements, life insurance and property and casualty insurance. Questions Answered:  1) How can I try to manage the impact of an interest rate hike? 2) What are high-yield bonds? 3) How can I reduce my investment risk? Contact Info:  Website: www.sloanfinancial.com Want more control of your business growth? Invest 15 minutes and get a FREE "Value Builder Road Map" at www.BizGrowth123.com  

Angela Sloan For 30 years Angela Sloan, CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs.  Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor.  This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life's work to keep bad things from happening to good people.   Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter. Need help with your business? Contact Bert Martinez. Have Bert Martinez speak at your event!

Angela Sloan CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs.  Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor.  This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life's work to keep bad things from happening to good people.She specializes in income tax planning and managed money, conservative investments, she has expanded her practice to include estate planning, long-term care insurance, Medicare supplements, life insurance and property and casualty insurance Milo Shapiro  left his job in I.T. in 2000 to create a company called IMPROVentures* creating teambuilding events using improvisation games. IMPROVentures expanded their offerings with a new branch called Public Dynamics, offering coaching and training in public speaking skills.He has since helped hundreds of people become, as his book cover says, more “Prepared, Polished, and Powerful” For more information go to MoneyForLunch.com. Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter. Need help with your business? Contact Bert Martinez. Have Bert Martinez speak at your event!

Angela Sloan CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs. She specializes in income tax planning and managed money, conservative investments, she has expanded her practice to include estate planning, long-term care insurance, Medicare supplements  Henry Lee is the Happy Lawyer. His practice involves labor law, fighting for employees who were subjected to discrimination, harassment and not paid properly.  As a lawyer he focuses on helping "victims become Victors."  The Happy part was discovered through a series of family health crises and learning that happiness is a choice that starts with appreciating the smallest and sometimes most ignored parts of everyday life Perry Marshall one of the world's most expensive and sought-after business consultants. He has launched two online revolutions. In Pay Per Click advertising, he pioneered many of today's best practices and wrote the world's best selling book on internet advertising, The Ultimate Guide to Google AdWords.More recently, he's applied the 80/20 Principle to more facets of business than any other author, being the first to expand on 80/20 as an infinite fractal law of nature For more information go to MoneyForLunch.com. Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter. Need help with your business? Contact Bert Martinez. Have Bert Martinez speak at your event!

Selling in a Skirt with Judy Hoberman Radio with special guest Clare Luffman & Angela Sloan: Clare Luffman is a sought-after mentor for Mompreneurs. She specifically helps service-based women entrepreneurs (such as coaches, consultants, healers, mentors and solo-preneurs) create business models that are family-focused, super streamlined and highly profitable. She was first bitten by the entrepreneurial bug more than 10 years ago, when she began her first in-home business as a Mary Kay Sales Director. But she quickly realized that what she loved most about the business was the mentoring and training of the other women in her sales unit. So she decided to take a leap of faith and she created an entire business based on that, where she could support women all across the US. Women who wanted to work from home AND have an incredibly successful business. Angela Sloan, CEO and Founder of, "Sloan Financial Group," For 30 years Angela Sloan, CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs. Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor. This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life's work to keep bad things from happening to good people. Angela's sound, responsible financial advice and tax-saving strategies have helped her clients grow and protect their retirement nest eggs, even throughout these turbulent financial times. While she specializes in income tax planning and managed money, conservative investments, she has expanded her practice to include estate planning, long-term care insurance, Medicare supplements, life insurance and property and casualty insurance.

Take Action Get Profits with Michele Scism and her guest Dr. Donna Thomas Rodgers & Angela Sloan: Dr. Donna Thomas Rodgers has over 20 years of leadership experience. Dr. Donna has served as a Private-First-Class to a Commissioned Officer in the military. After performing her military duties Dr. Donna worked her way up the ranks to C-level suites. Those experiences have allowed her to strategically solve problems at all levels in an organization. As a Commissioned Military Police Officer she managed millions of dollars of assets and equipment and led over 2,500 soldiers without any casualties. After transitioning to a management role at Frito-Lay Dr. Donna continued to perform at a high level. She personally supervised over 500 employees, managed 20 million dollars in company assets, and trained corporate team members at the national level in safety, continuous improvement and performance-based training. For 30 years Angela Sloan, CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs. Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor. This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life's work to keep bad things from happening to good people. Angela's list of accomplishments include earning the Pioneer Service Excellence Award, the AMS Inventor of the Year Award, winning the Richard M. Metcalfe Memorial Award as well as sitting on the York Technical College Entrepreneur Panel and guest speaker appearances for Clemson University's Professional Development for Women Conferences held throughout the United States. She has been featured in Financial Advisor Magazine, Greater Charlotte Biz Magazine, and ProActive Advisor Magazine.

Mary King IRS Problem Solving Attorney and co- author of the book Protect and Defend. Mary's career as an attorney began in 1993 after graduating from Stetson University College of Law.   Her career in law has primarily focused in IRS problem solving as well as mortgage foreclosure defense Dr. Joan Borysenko distinguished pioneer in integrative medicine is a world-renowned expert in the mind/body connection. Her work has been foundational in an international health-care revolution that recognizes the role of meaning, and the spiritual dimensions of life, as an integral part of health and healing. Eloquent and inspiring in settings that range from hospitals to hospices, from theaters to conference venues, and from boardrooms to houses of worship, she is a credible bridge between faith and reason. Her brilliance, humor, and authenticity in combination with the latest research make her a compelling and inspiring speaker and writer Kate White the author of I Shouldn't Be Telling You This: How to Ask for the Money, Snag the Promotion, and Create the Career You Deserve, is the former editor in chief of Cosmopolitan, where she increased circulation by 700,000 and took the magazine to #1 on the newsstand. She is also the New York Times bestselling author of ten suspense novels, including the upcoming The Wrong Man Angela Sloan CEO and founder of Sloan Financial Group, has dedicated herself to helping her clients secure their financial affairs.  Unfortunately at a young age, she was swindled out of her life savings by her “trusted” advisor.  This misfortune motivated Angela to make it her life's work to keep bad things from happening to good people

Legal Eagle and the Coach with David Altenbern & Bryan Kiser with their guest Tod Novak & Angela SLoan: Tod Novak is a speaker, trainer, coach and author. Tod founded The Novak Group out of his passion for helping companies and individuals improve communication, motivation, customer service, and increasing sales. With 41 years of experience, starting his first business at the age of 9, Tod is considered a top sales and communication expert. He was AOL's #1 salesperson and holds the national sales record out of 50,000 people. His powerful, entertaining, passionate message engages all audiences. Clients include organizations like Microsoft, Comcast, Ford, Liberty Mutual, USA Today, State Farm Insurance, YWCA, Ceatus Media Group and many others. Angela Sloan, President and owner of Sloan Financial Group, and her team of associates have dedicated themselves to helping clients secure their financial affairs. Angela's list of accomplishments include earning the Pioneer Service Excellence Award, the AMS Inventor of the Year Award, winning the Richard M. Metcalfe Memorial Award as well as sitting on the York Technical College Entrepreneur Panel and guest speaker appearances for Clemson University's Professional Development for Women Conferences held throughout the United States. She has been featured in Financial Advisor Magazine, Greater Charlotte Biz Magazine, and ProActive Advisor Magazine.

The Moneywise Guys Podcast Tuesday, January 20th www.MoneywiseGuys.com Moneywise Hosts: David Anderson & Garro Ellis Guests: John Duffield, C.P.A. Angela Sloan, CEO and Founder of, "Sloan Financial Group,"

The Moneywise Guys Podcast Tuesday, November 25th www.MoneywiseGuys.com Moneywise Hosts: David Anderson & Garro Ellis Guests: John Duffield, C.P.A. Angela Sloan, CEO and Founder of, "Sloan Financial Group,"