Cheryl Evans, Financial Advisor

06/23/2026

Wondering what to tell your financial pro? Check out this quick video for guidance!

Here are the top 5 things your team may want to hear.

06/22/2026

Most people assume the financial advisor sitting across the table from them has gone through the same training as every other financial advisor. That assumption could cost you.

When you're making decisions about retirement, your family's protection, or decades of savings — the person guiding you matters as much as the plan itself. And one of the fastest ways to evaluate a financial planner's level of knowledge is to look at what's behind their name.

06/22/2026

06/19/2026

It’s funny how extra daylight can trick you into thinking you have more time than you do.
You look up, and suddenly it’s late, and the evening is gone.

Instead of saving everything for “later,” try flipping the order. Use that early evening light intentionally, go for a walk, get in a quick workout, or spend time outside with family before settling in for the night.

The simple shift? Do the things that matter most first, while the energy (and sunlight) is still there.

06/16/2026

Your financial future is calling. Develop a strategy for your investments today.

Don't let procrastination keep you from pursuing your financial dreams and goals.

06/15/2026

Tax reminder! Your second-quarter estimated income tax payment is due on June 15, 2026.

If you're self-employed or earn income that isn't subject to withholding, now is the time to make sure your payment is on track. Don't wait until the last minute—a missed or underpaid estimated tax payment can mean penalties come filing season.

Not sure how much to pay? A good rule of thumb is to pay at least 90% of what you'll owe this year, or 100% of last year's tax liability—whichever is smaller. If you want more specific information, check with your tax, legal, or accounting professional.

06/12/2026

Longer days are a nice change, but they can quietly throw off your routine.

When the sun stays out later, it’s easy for dinners to get pushed back, bedtimes to drift, and evenings to feel a little unstructured. Before you know it, the rhythm you’re used to starts to slip.

One simple way to stay grounded? Create an “evening anchor.”

Pick one small habit that signals the end of your workday. Maybe it’s a quick walk, changing out of work clothes, or starting dinner at the same time each night.

It doesn’t have to be complicated, just consistent. That small cue can make a big difference in keeping your evenings balanced.