Podcast appearances and mentions of jeff motske

Let's face it, 2020 has been like the toxic, chaotic boyfriend who won't go away.   I wish I had the definitive answer for how to get him out of all of our lives, but I don't. What I do have, however, is a collection of podcast episodes I've been creating over the last 5 years to help you learn ways to conquer the chaos in your life. So, since chaotic 2020 needs some extra resources to get conquered, I've put together a sampling of some of my favorite episodes for you. There are so many resources right here for you:Becoming more Resilient: Christian Moore is a guy who learned how to overcome a learning deficiency, low self-esteem,  and hopelessness about the future to now teach both adults and kids about how to be resilient. Christian was raised on the streets with little guidance. The love of a neighbor helped him conquer his childhood demons. His book, The Resilience Breakthrough, can be found on the CTC Bookshelf, and his program, "Why Try?" is implemented in over 12,000 organizations across the US and Canada. Listen to what he has to say about the pow  er of resiliency.  Virtual Reality Treatment for Phobias and Combat Trauma: The Virtual Reality Medical Center is equipped to help you overcome your every fear, utilizing virtual reality techniques.  They even work with the military personnel, both pre & Post deployment to help decrease the incidences of long-term problems from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Financial Compatibility for Couples: Jeff Motske, a Certified Financial Planner and CEO/President of Trilogy Financial has been helping couples explore their relationship with finances for decades now. His book, Financial Compatibility for Couples explores how couples can assess, talk and plan about their financial future, even when big discrepancies lie in personal viewpoints on the subject. Hear what Jeff has to say about what a couple needs to do if one is a spender and one is more frugal. (get the book and take the compatibility quiz right here!).Suicide Prevention with Dr. Jonathan Singer:  A few years ago, I met Dr. Singer at the  Podcast Movement conference for podcasters. Dr. Singer has been hosting the Social Work Podcast for about a decade, but he is also one of the leading experts in suicidology in the US.  I had him on the show for a couple of reasons. One was  to talk about how to recognize suicidal behavior in children. The other reason was to help me share my experience as a survivor of a sibling suicide.  I have rarely talked publicly about my experience with my brother's depression, so I asked Dr. Singer if he could help me tell the story. This episode is full of so much necessary information if you or a loved one struggles with suicidal thoughts. Sharing this episode could help save someone's life. Check out Dr. Singer's book, Suicide in Schools. Post Traumatic Recovery:  If you follow me on Facebook, then this next guest probably wont be a surprise as I think I have this episode with my conversation with Ret Fire Chief, Matt Shobert,  100x more than others just because it's tough to find another person who has lived through what he has. He's a real life Super Hero to himself when his accident happened, but also now to other fire fighters as he tries to advocate for better mental health, and specifically, PTSD awareness among his fire fighter brotherhood.  Follow Matt & his trusty sidekick, Butters the PTSD Firedog on Facebook.*Here's a link to a video where you can also hear from Matt's wife, Tami, to hear a bit about her experience through this traumatic event and the aftermath.Before we get into my Life with Suzy update, I want to also give a quick shout out to my friend, and ADD Crusher, Alan Brown. Alan is the Mess to Success Entrepreneur who now helps others embrace their Attention Deficit traits in order to live productive and purposeful lives.  Another quick shout out to my therapist colleague, Quintin Hafner. Quintin took his onw life experience, coupled with his MFT training AND his jiu-jitso training to write the marriage handbook for men, The Black Belt Husband. I love how Quintin found a new way to introduce relationship skills training to men. I found this book very helpful and I'm sure you will too. 'Ok - finally, last but not least, there is the Suzy update.  My original episodes I posted about Suzy, "My New York Story" and "The Suzy Chronicles", are still my top 2 most listened-to episodes. Im thinking you'll be interested in a Suzy update. Well, Suzy is doing amazing!!!!  I share with you about all the great things she is doing and learning at The Meetingplace Clubhouse,  her 85lb weight loss and subsequent surgery to help her be even more healthy post weight loss. I also tell you about some of the struggles with the system we are involved with: Medi-Cal Insurance fails as well as random Social Security attempts at 30 year old overpayments. Our situation is unique, yes, in that I am her parent, sister, caretaker, financial support, but we know others are out there in similar situations. That's why we decided to launch a new podcast, My Life with Suzy. When I say "we", it will primarily be me , telling the stories of our life, but Suzy is there by consent and occasionally to share her own perspective. I think it will be cathartic for me as well as I hope to help others feel less alone in their unique situation. If you want to follow along with us, just check my IG towards the end of January for the announcement. If you've been enjoying the Coaching Through Chaos Podcast, there's a few ways you can support the show:Become a patron on Patreon. For as little as the cost of 1 fancy cup of coffee a month, you can support the show as well as get some freebies from me. For just a few dollars more, check out the Chaos Crushers tier so you can get exclusive self-help recordings each month for more chaos crushing tips!Leave me a review  You can leave a review on whichever platform you listen to the show. It really helps others find it and can even push it up the screen to the featured shows.Share an episode you enjoyed on your social media. Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram are great platforms for sharing podcast episodes. You just share hit "share" on the platform you're listening on and you can then post the link on your social media page. 

On this weeks Jeff Motske Show podcast, learn why it's important to stay educated about money to maintain your path to financial independence. If you have a question for Jeff Motske, please email us: askjeff@trilogyfs.com  You can also leave us a voicemail: 1-800-399-9637

This is Money Talks on TEA Project: A Family Podcast. Your hosts, Gadiel and Michelle Espinoza. A husband and wife duo, where they discuss Personal Finances, Managing a Household, and so much more.Gadiel is a father, husband, a Military Veteran, and a Lawyer. Michelle is a mother, wife, BOSS, and above all, a productivity ENTHUSIAST!!! Oh yeah, she is also a Certified Public Accountant, and a Financial Director of a large corporation.In this episode we will be talking about the different ways couples can manage their money and why they should discuss their finances earlier on when beginning long-term relationships.Books on Couples and Money:1. Couples Money by Marlow and Chris Felton: https://amzn.to/3dwqvYX2. The Marriage Challenge by Art Rainer: https://amzn.to/2QLq0Af3. The Couple's Guide to Financial Compatibility by Jeff Motske: https://amzn.to/3dvHiLC4. Your Money, Your Marriage by Cherie and Bryan Lowe: https://amzn.to/3bzYDS1Please like, subscribe, and share.Check out our website: productivebunch.com and our Youtube Channel: TEA ProjectIf you are interested in learning more about how and why we created our podcast, click here. Buzzsprout is our podcast hosting service. Buzzsprout gets your show listed in every major podcast platform such as iTunes, Spotify, TuneIn, SoundCloud, and many other platforms.You’ll get a great looking podcast website, audio players that you can drop into other websites, detailed analytics to see how people are listening, tools to promote your episodes, and more.Podcasting isn’t hard when you have the right partners.The team at Buzzsprout is passionate about helping you succeed.Join over a hundred thousand podcasters already using Buzzsprout to get their message out to the world.website: http://productivebunch.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/productivebunch/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teaprojectpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/bunchproductiveFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/productivebunch/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/productivebunch/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/moneytalks)

Jeff Motske explains how to stay motivated to achieve your goals on this weeks podcast.  Also, find out when you're financially sound to gift money.  In the Love And Money segment this week, Kimber and Jeff answer a listeners question, "Is it OK to ask for less toys and more college money?"  Plus, don't miss Managing Vice President, Mike Broker as he joins Jeff in the studio.

Money is something every couple talks about and struggles with at some point and it can be one of the biggest sources of stress in a relationship. Add kids to that, and you've got even more financial demands and desires to think about. It's something Chris and I constantly have to work on and we're still not where we'd like to be in the twilight of our careers. But outside of winning the lottery, how can we fix our financial woes? Is it too late for us? Jeff Motske, CFP®, is president and CEO of Trilogy Financial, author of The Couple's Guide to Financial Compatibility and host of The Jeff Motske Show.   My guest this week is Jeff Motske, president and CEO of Trilogy Financial, a privately held financial planning firm headquartered in Huntington Beach, California. He's written a book called "The Couple's Guide to Financial Compatibility" and he's sharing valuable information on how couples can get on the same page when it comes to money. It's not easy, but he says it doesn't have to be a source of frustration either.   When Chris and I first got married we were in completely different places with our finances. He had a lot of debt, I didn't have any debt. But I also didn't have any credit either because I had no credit cards. I was always very scared of building up any debt because my mom always told me not to buy things I couldn't pay for. Something she preached, but didn't practice. I was so nervous to take on Chris's debt but we talked about it, worked out a plan to pay it down and then started building up our own credit together. Cut to many years later and somehow we've gotten off track. We still have debt, we've made a lot of bad financial decisions, and now in our forties we are paying for it. Now we are focused on getting back on track and with the holidays coming up that seems nearly impossible. We have a tendency to overspend at Christmas and we're hoping with some proper planning we can avoid that this year. We have the cutest kid in the world and it's hard not to buy her everything I see! But I will resist the temptation. Is there any hope for us? Or new couples just starting out? No matter where you are in live Jeff has some practical tips in his book and on his podcast, The Jeff Motske Show. You can also visit his website to take the Financial Compatibility Quiz and see if you and your partner are on the same page when it comes to money. Jeff also shares great information on planning for your child's financial future with college and other expenses. Jeff Motske, CFP®, is president and CEO of Trilogy Financial, author of The Couple's Guide to Financial Compatibility and host of The Jeff Motske Show. You can find out more about Jeff, his podcast and his book on his website TrilogyFS.com. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to my show (and Jeff's!) and leave a review!

From Stark Headquarters, in Irvine, California, in the heart of Orange County, brings you Episode 16 of The C-Life: Building a Company on Trust: CEO and President of Trilogy Financial, Jeff Motske. In this episode, Tyler Mounce and Todd Vande Hei sit down with Jeff Motske and find out how his company created their trust worthy brand in the financial industry. Financial planning can get tricky and people want to trust the person they're working with when it comes to their money. Find out how Jeff Motske does just that!To check out more content don't forget to check us out on Facebook!

Welcome to Relationship Management 101: Working with your spouse can be extremely rewarding (and complicated). In this episode, we dive deep with three people who’ve mastered the balance of professional ambition and personal relationships. Kicking off the show is Entrepreneur Magazine Editor-in-Chief, Jason Feifer, and author and journalist, Jennifer Miller. This husband and wife duo recently co-authored the comedic romp, “Mr. Nice Guy”, and learned about their marriage in the process. Jason and Jennifer reveal their top tips on working with loved ones. Next we'll speak with Jeff Motske, President and CEO of Trilogy Financial, Certified Financial Planner, Host of "The Jeff Motske Show", and Author of "The Couple's Guide to Financial Compatibility". Jeff serves up important lessons on collaborative money management, and explains why having a succession plan in place is integral for a healthy business environment. Tune in to find out how open communication, compromise, and preparation can help you strike the ideal work/life harmony. • [00:00:00] Personal and Professional Relationships • [00:05:30] The Power of Open Communication • [00:11:31] Tips for Working with Your Spouse • [00:18:21] Schedule a Financial Date Night • [00:26:11] Your Ego is the Enemy of Humility • [00:33:22] Why You Need a Succession Plan

Welcome to Relationship Management 101: Working with your spouse can be extremely rewarding (and complicated). In this episode, we dive deep with three people who’ve mastered the balance of professional ambition and personal relationships. Kicking off the show is Entrepreneur Magazine Editor-in-Chief, Jason Feifer, and author and journalist, Jennifer Miller. This husband and wife duo recently co-authored the comedic romp, “Mr. Nice Guy”, and learned about their marriage in the process. Jason and Jennifer reveal their top tips on working with loved ones. Next we'll speak with Jeff Motske, President and CEO of Trilogy Financial, Certified Financial Planner, Host of "The Jeff Motske Show", and Author of "The Couple's Guide to Financial Compatibility". Jeff serves up important lessons on collaborative money management, and explains why having a succession plan in place is integral for a healthy business environment. Tune in to find out how open communication, compromise, and preparation can help you strike the ideal work/life harmony. [00:00:00] Personal and Professional Relationships [00:05:30] The Power of Open Communication [00:11:31] Tips for Working with Your Spouse [00:18:21] Schedule a Financial Date Night [00:26:11] Your Ego is the Enemy of Humility [00:33:22] Why You Need a Succession Plan

Years ago coffee was called “The Think Drink” in a marketing campaign. Those were the golden days of coffee. Later coffee was demonized as something that caused all kinds of health problems. Later it turned out, coffee had health benefits and was just fine to drink – but not too much. So we begin this episode with a look at the research to discover whether coffee is good or evil. (http://www.rd.com/slideshows/coffee-myths/#slideshow=slide6)Ever think about what traits or behaviors or illnesses may have been passed down to you by your parents and ancestors? What will you pass down to your children and their children? Can you really inherit your mother’s laugh or your father’s depression? Heredity is a fascinating and often misunderstood topic. To help sort it all out is Carl Zinmmer. Carl is a writer for The New York Times and author of the book, She Has Her Mother’s Laugh: The Powers, Perversions and Potential of Heredity (https://amzn.to/2IG8KKR). Couples fight about money more than most other subjects. That’s because they don’t talk about it until it escalates into a fight. So how can couples talk about money in a calm and reasonable manner so there are no fights? I’ll explain that in this episode (The Couple’s Guide to Financial Compatability by Jeff Motske - https://amzn.to/2KNiek2)When you do or say something that hurts someone else, you are supposed to apologize. But as simple as that sounds, sometimes an apology can make matters worse not better. In fact that is a lot about apologies and forgiveness people don’t understand. One person who understands this very well is Dr. Harriet Lerner, a psychotherapist and author of the book Why Won't You Apologize?: Healing Big Betrayals and Everyday Hurts (https://amzn.to/2s7Nanl). Harriet joins me to dissect what does and doesn’t make the perfect apology and how to diver it so it really does some good.

Are "money issues" a problem in your relationship? If so, you're not alone. Fights about money -- how to spend it, how to save it, and how to make it -- are common battlegrounds in a marriage. Why so much drama? Money is emotionally laden for most people. Money is ultimately a symbol that can mean security, freedom, pleasure, power, love, and more. When it means different things to two people in a relationship -- look out. The sparks fly when couples have different values around money. "He's a cheapskate." (Translation: I don't feel loved.)"She spends every dime." (Translation: Doesn't she care about our security? Or how hard I work?)"All he/she does is work." (Translation: I don't feel important.)"I can't believe you spent so much on _____." (Translation: I don't understand you.)"Where did it all go??" (Translation: This is scary. I feel alone in this.) When left unchecked, "money issues" can bloom into very ugly emotional dynamics: Power struggles. Hiding spending, or debt. Negative beliefs about each other's character. Increasing hostility and emotional distance. Money problems must be resolved. Get on The Same Page About Finances The good news is that creating agreement and teamwork around finances is a solvable problem. All couples have to work through differences around money as part of growing together. This doesn't have to be stressful or conflictual. It's just a matter of learning new skills -- together. In fact, the most successful couples have developed a set of skills about how to manage money together. (Just like they have learned about other critical relationship skills). Learning how to talk about money, make a plan for money, and support each other's financial hopes and dreams is one of the cornerstones of a happy healthy marriage. Financial Counseling For Couples On today's episode of the Love, Happiness and Success podcast I'm so pleased to be speaking with expert couples financial counselor Jeff Motske on this subject. Jeff is the author of Couples Guide to Financial Compatibility, and the host of the "Declare Your Financial Freedom" radio show. Listen to our interview to learn how to: How to use Jeff's free online quiz: War of the Wallets to learn more about each other's "money personality" Have productive conversations about money How to create a workable budget How to develop a "solid financial house" together And how to set yourself financially free, as a couple. Financial Counseling For Couples: Listen Now

~  Do discussions about money bring discord into your relationship ? If the answer is yes, you are not alone.  In this interview, certified financial planner Jeff Motske provides helpful tips to resolve this problem, as covered in his book - 'The Couples Guide to Financial Compatibility'. The solutions he provides will help you plan for the future, build a solid foundation for your financial house, proactively discuss finances with your partner and deal with boomerangs.This year alone we’ve witnessed several companies, including Radio Shack close up its doors for good. Other major chains like Sears, Abercrombie & Fitch, Barnes & Noble, Anna’s Linens and Aerospostale have confirmed that they will be closing many if not all of their stores due to diminished sales and/or bankruptcy. These stories, although they may not affect us personally, can affect the level of stress we carry about our own financial situation. Its societal data points like this that remind us that financial success can be tough to achieve and can be fleeting.Today’s episode focuses on how to help couples talk about money. My guest is Jeff Motske. He is the CEO of Trilogy Financial Services; host of the show “Declare Your Financial Independence” on 1110AM KFAX San Francisco, and the author of “The Couples Guide to Financial Compatibility”. Jeff talks with us about building a financial legacy; how to talk you’re your spouse about a family budget and how to talk with your adult kids about financial responsibility when they move back home. He’s also going to tell us all about his “War of the Wallets” quiz that you can take online with your spouse.When Trilogy was in its infancy, Jeff started out meeting his client’s needs based on where they were in life and what their financial goals were. He took a small town approach when his competitors were sticking with Wall Street strategies. This approached has grown Trilogy into a nationwide company whose client’s investments surpass $2 billion dollars. Jeff provided us with a lot of insight and some great tips on helping couples talk about their finances and plan for life events.We all feel the stress of money at times. Back in my single days, I used to imagine it would be easier to handle money stress when the day came that I would partner up and get married, as I imagine most people think. The problem is, it doesn’t actually get easier. In fact, depending on your situation, either a 2 -income or 1 - income household, it can pose new complications you didn’t have when single (i.e. power struggles over spending, deciding on how to budget, and setting financial limits). In fact, money can be one of the most complicated, or stress-inducing, subjects for couples to talk about. If you search online, you’ll find article after article about how money is the hottest point of contention between couples – I found numbers between 35-57% of couples complaining that money is their number 1 problem. Whether they argue or not, Couples face a lot of stresses in life in life: work, family, kids, who’s going to do the grocery shopping, who’s going to do the dishes. However, when different financial philosophies or struggles enter the picture, it can absolutely get them stuck. Money affects all of us differently. Our parents’ philosophy around money often dictates our own.One person may be a spender; the other may be a saver. Sometimes they have similar philosophies both are spenders or savers. Other times, they walk blindly through their life believing their partner is handling the finances. Turning a blind eye to your financial situation and always letting your partner handle it can really get you into trouble. In a partnership, even if one person is the designated “bill payer”, its important to at least be apprised of your current situation on at least a monthly basis. In my private practice, I’ve come across couples who have literally avoided talking about their financial picture for years. Once a couple gets locked in this avoidant pattern, it can be hard to break, but it can be done.A lot of what Jeff emphasizes for the couples to keep them healthy financially is similar to the work us marriage therapists do at times with our clients. One of the key components to a happy relationship is effective communication and you need that to do any of the things Jeff talked about. I think the financial date night is a great idea. When couples plan to set aside time to talk about finances (or any other stressful matter), it can relieve the stress of “how do I” or “when do I” bring up my questions or concerns to my partner. Just to make it easier to stay focused, couples can bring notes with them for these discussions. Holding the meeting under the guise of a “date” sets the tone that this is about connection and having the meeting outside of the home reduces the chances of the couple getting emotionally triggered and arguing over a difficult item. I would caution you that couples that have been avoidant of talking about their finances have probably been avoidant about other topics as well. Getting back into talking about these uncomfortable topics can add stress to an already stressful situation. Keep in mind that the financial date night, should be looked at as a time for collaborative problem solving and a time to express concerns effectively. If couples that have been avoidant in the past find that they’re still having trouble addressing the issue or don’t know how to go about talking about it, I’d recommend that they seek out a few sessions with a licensed marriage and family therapist. Most marriage therapists are interested in helping couples effectively communicate and develop the skills to talk with each other safely & authentically without needing the therapist. Deciding to go to couples counseling can be intimidating but it’s really not uncommon for couples to reach out when they are about to embark on trying new behaviors or ways of communicating to ask for help with that.Whatever your financial situation is, Jeff Motske's book, "The Couples Guide to Financial Compatibility" can be a healthy starting point for exploring your financial philosophies as a couple and gaining some guidance on ways to discuss the financial planning of some of life's milestones.Resources:JeffMotske.com You can find Jeff's book "The Couples Guide to Financial Compatibility" as well as his "War of the Wallets" quiz and links to Trilogy Financial Services hereReal Hope/Free communication tips providing some free helpful tips online for increasing healthy couple communication.Harville Hendrix Intentional Dialogue Exercise Harville Hendrix is a master of couple relationship dynamics. He is the founder of IMAGO Therapy. His Intentional Dialogue exercise is a communication strategy designed to help you work through issues or disagreements that may be holding you back from a more intimate and fulfilling relationship with your partner.Love Pong Love Pong is an interactive online game designed to help couples improve their communication and express their emotions more effectively.Money issues are still really stressing out Americans - / cnn.com *****************************************************************If you are enjoying the podcast and want to support it without it costing you a dime, there are 3 ways:Share an episode on your social mediaLeave a great review wherever you love to listen to your podcastsUse my Amazon Storefront Amazon.com/shop/drColleenMullen When you enter Amazon through my storefront. For every purchase you make for 24 hours, I will get a small portion of that sale. You were paying for it anyway, this way a small % of the sale goes to support your favorite podcast. While you're there, you can check out some of my favorite wellness-supporting products and apps! Enjoy!If you want to interact with Colleen more personally or stay up-to-date on her other podcasts and happenings, you can follow or friend her on:FacebookInstagramTwitterListen to Shrink@Shrink to learn about love and life through the movies every month.Ladies, Look for the upcoming Embrace Your Inner Leader Podcast every month to get empowered and inspired by unique female stories of success!You can buy the book: Stop Bitching, Just Lead! The 60-Day Plan for Embracing Your Inner LeaderIf you want to work with Colleen for personal 1:1 coaching to help you conquer the chaos in your life, just reach out through CoachingThroughChaos.com click on the Contact page.Thanks for listening! 

Rarely are families prepared fully for the challenges of aging.  Housing changes, illness, home care support – there are many ways in which families must be ready financially.  Jeff Motske, financial planner and the author of Banking on Us: The Couple’s Guide to Financial Compatibility and I discuss the proactive steps you can take to ensure that your family … Read more about this episode...

Financial Compatibility is a very important thing to a relationship and yet it's almost always ignored.  It's true that it's an uncomfortable conversation to have at the beginning because it requires complete trust and transparency, but it is surprisingly simple once you get into it.  Setting your priorities like retirement and college tuition can bring a couple together and make your financial path incredibly clear. Jeff Motske is the CEO of Trilogy Financial and came on to discuss his new book "The Couples Guide To Financial Compatibility" as well as his financial planning theory he calls "setting up your financial house". There is a lot of practical and educational information in this show. Here are some of the questions Jeff answered: What prompted the writing of your book"The Couples Guide To Financial Compatibility?" Who is the book written for? What advice can you give for balancing money talk with romance? What are some of the most commonly overlooked money matters that cause conflict?   Can you explain what you call "Your Financial House" For past shows and to learn more about the Money matters With Dino community, check us out at www.moneymatterswithdino.com  Join us on Facebook for updates and please like our page. www.facebook.com/moneymatterswithdino   Help us spread the word. Please rate our show on itunes and leave comments for us. Tell us what insights you took from this episode.

This weeks show features Jeff Motske and Cary Boring from Trilogy Financial Services and is a fantastic breakdown of financial and tax strategies for the end of 2014! Also, Download our free ebook: Consider Your Financial Compatibility Before You Start House Hunting Questions discussed in show:  How often should you review your portfolio? How much gifting can you do to family without anyone having to pay taxes? Why do we hear so much about investors converting to a Roth IRA before the end of the year?  What’s the advantage? What type of restrictions are on 401k contributions? When it comes to investments like mutual funds, what types of things do you have to be aware of towards the end of the year? How are the new requirements in healthcare affecting financial planning as the new year approaches? How do you evaluate when someone should take social security? What should someone’s investment portfolio look like at the time of retirement?  What type of assets and how much wealth do they really need?    

Children are coming back to stay with their parents and seniors are living longer. What does this mean? There’s a good chance if your in your 40’s or 50’s you are paying for you kids while your caring for your parents. We live in the brave new world of the “Sandwich Generation” and Jeff Motske and Kevin Leon from Trilogy Financial Services come on to teach us all who to handle our new reality.

It is a new America and every financial move you make is crucial when it comes to securing your future for yourself and you family. You need good councilors, with good information that are willing to take the time to educate you and answer all of your financial questions. In this show, the CEO of Trilogy Financial Services, Jeff Motske and Estate Planning Attorney Mark Lewis from the Law Offices of Mark Lewis & Associates, talk about current strategies to create wealth and protect it for your heirs.

Colleen McNamee from McNamee Mediations and Jeff Motske from Trilogy Financial Services come on to our show for the very crucial topic “Avoid Divorce and Financial Disaster. Become Financially Compatible!” on Money Matters With Dino airing every Sunday at 7AM on the Patriot KEIB AM 1150.

Jeff Motske, President and CEO of Trilogy Financial Services appeared on the show to discuss the growth of his firm. Host Richard Franzi explored with Jeff the keys to his ability to building a successful multi-state financial planning firm. Thea Hargrove of CAWeddingDay.com joined the show to share information about the wedding industry and an upcoming bridal boutique which was held at the Chuck Jones Center for Creativity in SOCO.