10/21/2026
I recently returned from an unforgettable family trip to South Korea, where my mother was born and raised.
It was the first time my husband and children had visited Korea, and getting to share that experience alongside their grandparents was something I'll always treasure. Watching my children learn about their heritage directly from their Korean grandmother made every mile traveled worthwhile.
When I was planning the trip, two things felt daunting: the cost of airfare for a family of four and the long flights. The flights were managed with plenty of snacks and iPads. The airfare was different. Years ago, I made this trip a financial goal and built it into my own plan so we could save for it over time.
As a financial advisor, I strongly believe that our plans should make room not only for needs, but also for the experiences that matter most to us. Travel may be discretionary, but some opportunities are too meaningful to leave to chance.
Whether your goals involve family, travel, education, retirement, or something entirely different, having a plan can help you understand what's possible and how to work toward it. If you have important goals on the horizon, let's talk about how they fit into your financial picture.