Podcasts about lili vasileff

Send us a textIn episode 69 of the Serve First, Sell Later Marketing podcast, host Sylvia Garibaldi emphasizes the importance of maintaining visibility in uncertain times. She discusses how and why consistent marketing strategies are crucial for professionals in high-trust industries like law, mediation, and divorce. Sylvia explains that in times of volatility, clients become more selective and are more likely to trust those who remain consistently active and visible. She outlines four core marketing strategies— that you can never pause, especially in times of chaos and crisis.In this episode, you'll learn:00:46 The Importance of Resilience in Uncertain Times02:24 The Risks of Going Silent05:55 Core Marketing Strategies to Maintain Visibility11:12 The Three Cs of Visibility15:33 Mindset Shift: Embracing Uncertainty Resources:Feeling stuck about how to grow your practice, book a free strategy call here. #13 Marketing Marathon: Strategies for Professional Practices#18 How To Fill Your Prospecting Pipeline#22 How To Skyrocket Visibility In Your Niche with Lili Vasileff   #31 How To Turn Your LinkedIn Company Page Into A Client Magnet#63 Build Authority and Attract Clients with Confidence  Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts"Love listening and learning from the Serve First, Sell Later Marketing Podcast” If that sounds like you, please consider rating and reviewing my show! This helps me support more people -- just like you. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.” Then be sure to let me know what you loved most about the episode! Sign up for our free LinkedIn newsletter on marketing your professional practice Connect with me on linkedin Join our online community Subscribe to my youtube channel

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, Sylvia interviews Lili Vasileff, an innovative financial planner, author and speaker who has carved a niche for herself in the complex arena of divorce financial planning. Discover how Lili's dedication to educating and supporting individuals during one of life's most challenging transitions led to the founding of the Association of Divorce Financial Planners.  Find out how she perfected the art of building trust and credibility in her industry.  Lili also goes into detail about how being a consistent presence in your field by contributing articles, sharing knowledge freely, and truly listening can establish you as an indispensable resource to your clients.  We share anecdotes and strategies for nurturing client relationships and delve into the dynamics of creating a thriving practice, emphasizing networking, mentorship, and reciprocal referral partnerships. This episode is not just a look behind the scenes of a successful practice but a treasure trove of actionable advice for divorce financial planners!Resources MentionedAssociation of Divorce Financial Planners (ADFP) Lili's Books: Available on Amazon Lili's Website Lili's Linkedin Lili's Facebook Lili's InstagramLili's Youtube Download our free marketing workbookClick here for a free consultation callChapters(0:14:17) The Crucial Role of Credibility and Active Listening in Client Relations (0:18:06) The Art of Nurturing Client Relationships and Fostering Referral Partnerships(0:24:23) Tactics for Amplifying Thought Leadership and Connections in Professional Circles(0:32:57) The Exciting Journey of Writing an Industry-First BRate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts"Love listening and learning from the Serve First, Sell Later Marketing Podcast” If that sounds like you, please consider rating and reviewing my show! This helps me support more people -- just like you. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.” Then be sure to let me know what you loved most about the episode!Book a complimentary strategy session Connect with me on linkedin Join our online community Follow me on instagram Follow me on twitter Subscribe to my youtube channel

In each episode of Mastering Your Financial Life, Judy Heft interviews professionals who help others successfully manage their financial lives. Judy is a Financial and Lifestyle Concierge and Founder & CEO of Judith Heft & Associates. In this episode of Mastering Your Financial Life, Judy Heft interviews Lili Vasileff, Owner and Founder of Wealth Protection Management in Greenwich, CT. Lili is a divorce financial expert, wealth advisor, speaker and author four books. * Connect with Lili Vasileff on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lilivasileff/ * Visit Lili's business website: https://wealthprotectionmanagement.com/ * Get Lili's free guidebook "7 Steps to Protect Your Wealth During Transition": https://wealthprotectionmanagement.com/#getguidebook * Follow Wealth Protection Management on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WealthProtectionManagement/ * Follow Wealth Protection Management on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WealthLili * Follow Wealth Protection Management on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneyanddivorce/ * Subscribe to on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOCdeqUTQeuupEpGntuaD5w Connect with Judy Heft on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/judyheft/ Visit Judith Heft & Associates' Website: http://www.judithheft.com/ Subscribe to Mastering Your Financial Life on Apple podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mastering-your-financial-life/id1628822980 Don't miss a video by subscribing to Judith Heft & Associates' YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxnWUm35dJhmCX0XPX_eZhQ

Just because someone may have a high net worth, doesn't always mean they are good with their money or have ‘enough' to feasibly survive on, in the grand scheme of things. Their expenses, assets, investments, or lack thereof, and whether or not they are really going to be able to support their lifestyle over the term of the owner's life, all need to be taken into consideration. It's not just the question of money. It's everything that surrounds the money questions. So, for anyone with a high net worth who is going into a divorce, what do we need to know to allow a peace of mind over all the critical and unique financial decisions involved? Lili Vasileff is the president of Wealth Protection Management, a firm that is nationally recognized in providing financial expert planning to protect peoples' wealth during a divorce. She is also the President of Emeritus of the Board of Directors of the national Association of Divorce Financial Planners and is a fee only Certified Financial Planner™ professional, a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst®, and a Master Analyst in Financial Forensics™ (MAFF) with specialty in Matrimonial Litigation. Lili Vasileff is recognized as a Wealth Protection Expert that works with clients and professionals before, during, and after divorce across the country. One of the specialties she has is working in high networth divorces that have such unique case factors that impact every negotiation. On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Lili joins Katherine to discuss some of the biggest mistakes made during high networth divorces and how to overall improve family relationships in the process, while also preserving wealth. She describes some main factors to be aware of when dealing with a high net worth divorce, such as the anchor assets in marital mistakes, money syndrome, considering smart investments, the importance in finding a reliable financial advisor, tax strategies, etc. Listen in for Lili's tips on how to best navigate a high net worth divorce and the top factors that should not be overlooked. Topics Covered What all needs to be considered with a high net worth couple How important it is for money to be properly managed, to have the lifestyle you're looking for What often can happen when people suddenly come into large sums of money Lili's view on the lack of financial literacy being one of the main issues in handling money in a divorce The importance of finding a certified and trustworthy financial advisor Lili's roadmap that she always provides her clients How to carefully weigh the factors of a house being both a financial asset and an emotional asset The complications behind a couple that has lived on primarily one person's inherited assets How a business is factored into a divorce The importance of having a business evaluation The main anchor assets in marital mistakes Lili's insight on what else to be aware of in high net worth divorces Connect with Lili Vasileff Wealth Protection Management: https://wealthprotectionmanagement.com/ Wealth Protection Management on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WealthProtectionManagement/ Wealth Protection Management on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOCdeqUTQeuupEpGntuaD5w Lili Vasileff On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WealthLili Lili Vasileff On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneyanddivorce/ Lili Vasileff on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lilivasileff/ Email: lili@WealthProtectionManagement.com Call (203) 393-7200 Connect with Katherine Miller The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/ Miller Law Group: https://westchesterfamilylaw.com/ Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1 The New Yorker's Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246 Email: katherine@westchesterfamilylaw.com Call (914) 738-7765 Resources Certified Financial Planner Standards Board (FPSB): https://www.fpsb.org/

In this episode Susan Guthrie talks with Lili Vasileff, one of the Leading Divorce Financial Professionals in the Country and author of three books on the subject, about the reinvigorated topic of Grey Divorce, as highlighted by the recent spate of high profile billionaire divorces.  The fact is, they can afford to get divorced, but for those of more modest means, Lili points out the many financial pitfalls, and strategies to avoid or minimize them, for those divorcing later in life! The news has been full of reports about some high profile, ultra high net worth divorces in recent months, most recently that of Bill and Melinda Gates who have been married for 27 years.  In fact, the later years or "grey divorce" is the most common age group getting divorced these days!  According to the most recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau, divorce rates were highest (about 43%) among both sexes, aged 55 to 64.  This is more than just an interesting little tidbit of information if you are in this demographic and getting divorced as the finanancial ramifications of getting divorced when you are older can have serious and long-lasting effects and mistakes made during the divorce process can be catastrophic.  As Lili and Susan say, "In divorce, there are no do-overs!"  The key take-aways are: get professional help if you can, educate yourself and take charge of your own financial destiny.  Lili is passionate about financial literacy and this episode will help you to see why - be sure to listen! More information about This week's Special Guest, Lili Vasileff: Lili A. Vasileff is a fee only Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), Master Analyst in Financial Forensics (MAFF™) specializing in Matrimonial Litigation, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA®), and President of Wealth Protection Management based in Greenwich, CT. She is a trained mediator, collaborative financial specialist, and qualified litigation expert. She trains divorce professionals in the Collaborative process and presents on financial topics regularly at the New York City Bar Association. She is a nationally recognized expert practitioner, speaker, writer, and author of three books: “Money & Divorce: The Essential Roadmap to Mastering Financial Decisions” published by the American Bar Association; and “The Ultimate Divorce Organizer, The Complete Interactive Guide to Achieving the Best Legal, Financial and Personal Divorce”, and “The Divorce Planner Checklist”.            Lili is the co-president of the national Association of Divorce Financial Planners (ADFP).  Her awards include the prestigious 2013 Pioneering Award for outstanding public advocacy and leadership in the field of divorce financial planning, the Women’s Choice Award as a highly recommended Financial Advisor by Women for Women; CEO Today 2018 Business Woman of the Year Award; Five Star Wealth Manager Award for last 12 years, the Best Wealth Protection Manager 2019 - Northeast USA and Recognized Leader in Divorce Finance 2019 by Wealth & Money Management, and Marquis Who’s Who Albert Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award.  Her website is www.wealthprotectionmanagement.com. Follow Lili on Instagram for great tips: https://www.instagram.com/moneyanddivorce Contact Lili: T:  203-622-4911 E:  lili@wealthprotectionmanagement.com   ********************** SUSAN GUTHRIE, ESQ., the creator and host of The Divorce and Beyond Podcast, is nationally recognized as one of the top family law and divorce mediation attorneys in the country.  She is one of the Co-Chair's of the American Bar Association's DR Section Mediation Committee and is the Founder of Divorce in a Better Way which provides a curated selection of resources and information for those facing divorce and other life changes.  Susan has created a website of curated resources for those facing divorce.  Find out more at www.divorceinabetterway.com. ***************************************************************************** THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR!! SOBERLINK:   As the Experts in Remote Alcohol Monitoring Technology, Soberlink combines a breathalyzer with wireless connectivity and is the only system with facial recognition, tamper detection, and Advanced Reporting™. The real-time system reduces litigation, fosters peace of mind, and ensures child safety.  SPECIAL OFFER:  For a limited time, get an exclusive $50 off your device by emailing info@soberlink.com and mentioning Divorce and Beyond. *********************************************  THE DIVORCE & BEYOND MEMBERS ONLY COMMUNITY IS LIVE!! Subscribe now for only $10 per month and take your Divorce & Beyond experience BEYOND!! D & B Members Only will receive a number of benefits including: Ad and Interruption Free Podcast Archive BONUS Members Only Podcast Episodes monthly Downloadable Worksheets, Spreadsheets and Other Forms  Access to the "Ask Susan Anything" Forum where you can ask your questions and learn from the answers to others. SUBSCRIBE HERE! ***************************************************************************** SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE! If you would like to sponsor the show please reach out to us at  divorceandbeyondpod@gmail.com for pricing and details!!! ********************************************************************* Remember to follow Susan Guthrie and THE DIVORCE AND BEYOND PODCAST on social media for updates and inside tips and information: Susan Guthrie on Facebook @susanguthrieesq Susan on Instagram @susanguthrieesq Susan on Twitter @guthrielaw Divorce & Beyond Podcast on Instagram @divorceandbeyond Divorce & Beyond Podcast on Twitter @DivorceBeyond If you want to see the video version of the podcast episodes they are available on The Divorce & Beyond YouTube Channel!  Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss a single episode! Finally, we'd really appreciate it if you would  give us a 5 Star Rating and tell us what you like about the show in a review - your feedback really matters to us!  You can get in touch with Susan at divorceandbeyondpod@gmail.com.  Don't forget to visit the webpage www.divorceandbeyondpod.com and sign up for the free NEWSLETTER to receive a special welcome video from Susan and more!! ***************************************************************************** DISCLAIMER:  THE COMMENTARY AND OPINIONS AVAILABLE ON THIS PODCAST ARE FOR INFORMATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY AND NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING LEGAL ADVICE.  YOU SHOULD CONTACT AN ATTORNEY IN YOUR STATE TO OBTAIN LEGAL ADVICE WITH RESPECT TO ANY PARTICULAR ISSUE OR PROBLEM

Financial abuse is the exertion of power, control, and manipulation to the detriment of a person.  This form of abuse negatively impacts a person in a number of ways. Here’s the thing, many women become financially disempowered after marriage and experience financial abuse in silence. So, this week, during the Divorce Survival Guide series on abuse, we are exploring the topic of financial abuse.  My special guest is Lili Vasileff. She is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), Master Analyst in Financial Forensics (MAFF™) specializing in Matrimonial Litigation, and a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA®). In this episode we explore what financial abuse looks like, the complexities involved, and red flags to watch for.  And yes, while this is a conversation about financial abuse, it is also one about financial empowerment too.  Join me next week when we explore how to communicate with a high-conflict co-parent. You can sign up for my email list to be notified whenever a new episode is released or subscribe to the podcast on your favorite podcast listening app.  Show Highlights The difference between financial infidelity and financial abuse. (4:52) Financial abuse explained. Did you know that one in three victims of financial abuse don't even recognize it for what it is? (8:12) Is financial abuse common? Lili shares. Plus, some ways it may show up in a relationship. (9:46) Steps to take to ensure financial security at the beginning of a relationship. (18:38) You want to get divorced but have been abused, controlled, and manipulated. Lili offers some ways to get out of this type of situation and find financial freedom. (22:41) There are organizations willing to teach, help, and support women to get back into a career, to learn how to budget, learn how to invest, and go through a divorce. (26:44) Some red flags and characteristics of a financial abuser. (35:26) Learn More About Lili: Lili A. Vasileff is a fee-only Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), Master Analyst in Financial Forensics (MAFF™) specializing in Matrimonial Litigation, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA®), and President of Wealth Protection Management based in Greenwich, CT. She is a trained mediator, collaborative financial specialist, and qualified litigation expert. She trains divorce professionals in the Collaborative process and presents on financial topics regularly at the New York City Bar Association.  She is a nationally recognized expert practitioner, speaker, writer, and author of three books: “Money & Divorce: The Essential Roadmap to Mastering Financial Decisions” published by the American Bar Association; and “The Ultimate Divorce Organizer, The Complete Interactive Guide to Achieving the Best Legal, Financial and Personal Divorce”, and “The Divorce Planner Checklist”.  Lili is the co-president of the National Association of Divorce Financial Planners (ADFP).  Her awards include the prestigious 2013 Pioneering Award for outstanding public advocacy and leadership in the field of divorce financial planning, the Women’s Choice Award as a highly recommended Financial Advisor by Women for Women; CEO Today 2018 Business Woman of the Year Award; Five Star Wealth Manager Award for last 12 years, the Best Wealth Protection Manager 2019 - Northeast USA and Recognized Leader in Divorce Finance 2019 by Wealth & Money Management, and Marquis Who’s Who Albert Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award.  Her website is www.wealthprotectionmanagement.com. Resources & Links: Lili’s website Lili on TwitterLili on LinkedInLili on InstagramLili on Facebook Lili on YouTube DSG Abuse Mini-Series: Escaping Domestic Violence with Leslie Morgan Steiner DSG Abuse Mini-Series: Escaping Emotional Abuse with Beverly Engel Should I Stay or Should I Go Facebook Group The Thrive Fund JOIN THE SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO FACEBOOK GROUP

How can you financially prepare for a divorce? Lili Vasileff, founder of the financial firm Divorce and Money Matters, helps people prepare for their financial future after a divorce. Doug and Lili discuss the common conflicts couples have regarding money before divorce is even mentioned. Lili shares advice that makes financial communication easier and takes some of the dread out of financial planning. Lili offers a financial process someone should follow if they are getting a divorce from their spouse. Before you call your lawyer you should gather certain information. Listen to this week’s episode to learn what you should do with your money before divorce. First comes love, then comes marriage Doug has created a free downloadable resource to make financial discussions in a marriage easier. Download Money and Marriage for a list of 8 things every couple should know so they can have meaningful financial conversations. Download free resource: Money and Marriage Learn more about Lili Vasileff by reading her book Money & Divorce: The Essential Roadmap to Mastering Financial Decisions or visiting her website, Divorce and Money Matters. If you’re not already receiving updates on new episodes, sign up now, and as a special bonus, receive Doug’s free ebook The Retirement Planning Book.

Nobody likes to talk about their debts and it's often the hardest part of negotiations in divorce.Too often, one spouse didn't realize the extent of the debt or perhaps there's always been conflct because one party is a spender and the other is a saver. Perhaps both spouses knew about the debt but didn't really pay attention to it because, well, life was grand, the money was coming in, and borrowing for a second car or a vacation was part of the plan. It was all going to work out.But then it doesn't work out and divorce happens. That means you have to confront reality.Can the debt be paid off?Who should take which debts?Who can afford to pay back the debt?How all that happens depends on circumstances for the debt in the first place and the type of debt it is - credit card debt is different from car loan debt is different from 401(k) debt is different from student loan debt. You get the picture?Ugh. But you don't have to figure it yourself! Joining Mandy for this Conversation is financial guru, Lili Vasileff. Lili's latet book is Money & Divorce: The Essential Roadmap To mastering Financial Decisions (available on Amazon).Sounding complicated? You'll find a handy synopsis over at Mandy's blog, Since My Divorce.

Brad has over 25 years of addressing the financial concerns of retirees and business owners.  Add his strong communication skills and Brad, after first listening to his clients’ needs and concerns, is able to simplify and explain in everyday language even the most complex concepts and alternatives. He treasures the trust his clients place in him and safeguards it by his words and actions.  His reputation for unquestioned integrity is far more important to him than any fee or commission.  For these reasons and more, Brad often forms a close personal relationship with his clients. While he can be described as a personable and caring person with a passion for his work, Brad’s most accurate characterization might be “the consummate professional.” His singular goal is to treat his clients “as if they were my own parents” and help them build a sound foundation for their financial house.  By any measure, some say, he is an advisor worth standing in line to do business with. Build Credit In Case of A Divorce Divorce can be hard on your personal finances, particularly if you haven't established credit in your own name. If you have no credit, or a thin credit file, getting credit when you need it, perhaps to rent a car, buy an airline ticket or shop online, could be challenging. This happens more often to older women who weren't the primary income earners in their household while they were married, says Ronit Rogoszinski, a wealth adviser at Arch FinancialGroup in New York's Long Island. "A lot of women just never got the Visa or MasterCard or American Express,"Rogoszinski says.Separate while married The best way to fix the problem is to avoid it by establishing separate credit while your marriage is still happy, says Rod Griffin, director of public education at the credit bureau Experian. "Ideally, you maintain an individual account or 2 in your own name in the event that something unexpected happens," Griffin says. That could be a divorce or some other financial calamity. A small purchase every few months typically is enough to keep an account open and active. In some states, new separate credit isn't an option for married couples because state law automatically deems new credit accounts established during the marriage to be jointly held. You'll have to check to see if that's the case in your state. Splitting up Another approach is to establish separate credit during the divorce, using the primary wage-earner's income and credit history to qualify, says Lili Vasileff, founder of Divorce and Money Matters, a divorce financial planning firm in Greenwich,Connecticut. The 1st step is to obtain your own credit report. This report can help you find out: ·      Credit that's open in your name. ·      Debts you don't know about(if any). ·      Credit reporting errors that can be corrected. It's also a good idea to find what points, airline miles and other perks are associated with various accounts. Vasileff says these are marital assets and can be subject to negotiation during the divorce. The next step is to open a major credit card in your own name "as if everything is normal," Vasileff says. Then get a car loan, open a bank account, sign a rental agreement or take other actions to establish separate personal finances. "These little,small steps are very key," Vasileff says. "Because then, by the time you're divorced, you're up and running and have things you can point to." Some couples split up their credit accounts before they untie the knot. This separation can be easier if your accounts have small balances and payments have been made on time, Griffin says. In those cases, creditors might be more willing to work with you to remove 1 spouse from an account. Don't expect creditors to honor your agreements with your soon-to-be ex, however. "A divorced ecree doesn't change the contract you have with the lender," Griffin says. Over and onward The other option is to establish your own credit after the divorce is finalized. "In that situation, you're faced with the same kinds of challenges as anyone who is establishing credit for the first time," Griffin says. You might need to start out with a joint account that you open with a co-signer or a secured credit card that requires a deposit. A credit union or regional bank might be more willing to open a credit account for someone without much credit history, Rogoszinski suggests. "I don't believe anything is hopeless," she says. "If the 1st bank turns you down or the 1st store doesn't offer credit to you, try another one." One challenge for people who are recently divorced can be a lack of income to qualify for credit. "The only income these individuals have to show is spousal support," Vasileff says."Spousal support generally (can't be used to qualify for) at least 6 to 12months, so these people are sort of out of luck for a gap in time,post-divorce." If you rent your home, you can ask your landlord to report your positive payments to a credit bureau. That can help you establish credit as well, Griffin says. It can take several months or longer to establish enough credit to generate a credit score. It's generally easier to start from 0 than to repair credit that has been trashed. Take care Once you've established credit, do whatever you can to nurture, build and protect it. "Manage that credit card like it's gold," Rogoszinski says."Don't take on balances you can't pay because the interest alone could spiral you into a pit you don't want to be in. When you get the bill, review every entry (looking for) identity theft and fraud. Keep your receipts and make sure the receipts match the statement. And always, always, always, always make the payment on time." Visit ExitCoachRadio.com for Audio, Videos, Books and Interactive Tools to Grow Your Business Value, Protect Your Family and Prepare for your Future Transition. New! Get our iPhone app at the App Store  - search for Exit Coach Radio. Grow your business value by up to 71% - take a free assessment at www.BizGrowth123.com  

Nicole Feuer and Francine Baras return with another episode of Start Over Smart.  When divorcing, finances are of the utmost importance. Lili Vasileff, founder and President of Divorce and Money Matters, LLC, is a pioneer in the field of divorce financial planning and provides financial tips for divorcing couples and families. Making financial decisions can feel like stepping into a world of the unknown. Lili has over thirty plus years of experience in divorce financial planning, financial mediation, and wealth management services. As they say, "If you're failing to plan, you're planning to fail".  Learn what you need to know about the financial aspect of divorce so that you can protect you and your family. For more information on Lili Vasileff, visit: http://www.divorcematters.com For more on Nicole and Francine and their book 37 Things I wish I’d Known Before My Divorce visit: www.SOSDivorceAdvisors.com. For more programs related to divorce and life after divorce, visit: www.DivorceSourceRadio.com.