Edward Jones-Financial Advisor: Jake Peattie

09/08/2026

Financial fulfillment is about more than money. It's having confidence in your future, being prepared for the unexpected, and feeling in control of your financial life.

Research from Edward Jones and Gallup found that financially fulfilled individuals often:
• Have an emergency fund
• Follow a retirement strategy
• Save for major goals
• Have an estate plan
• Work with a financial advisor

Financial fulfillment may be closer than you think. Let's talk about the steps that can help you get there.



Source: Gallup & Edward Jones, "Money and Meaning: Understanding Financial Fulfillment," 2026.

Content provided by Edward Jones

09/04/2026

You can offer your employees practical, judgment-free financial education — including interactive tools, on-demand content and live webinars — at no additional cost to eligible organizations.

Help employees with their personal finances

09/02/2026

Collaboration can be key! We believe in creating a comprehensive team approach for our clients by working with their legal and tax professionals. Contact us today to find out how our estate and trust services can help you provide a higher level of client service.
https://bit.ly/4cprrOP

08/28/2026

A financial strategy isn’t just about investment returns. It can also reflect what matters most to you. Faith-based investing is one way some investors choose to align personal values with their long-term financial goals. If this is something you’d be interested in, give me a call. I’d be happy to help.

08/26/2026

Your financial strategy should reflect what matters most to you. By understanding your financial goals alongside your personal values, I can help design a financial strategy that reflects what’s important to you. Let’s explore what that could look like for you and the causes you care about.

08/20/2026

Even though 32% of Americans experience are financially stressed and money is a constant source of pressure, 73% are using the internet as a source of financial advice, and largely managing their finances alone. This is where a financial advisor can make a difference. Research shows that financially fulfilled adults are 4.3x more likely to work with a financial advisor compared to financially stressed adults.

If financial stress is something you’re dealing with on your own, you don’t have to. Let’s talk through where you are and where you want to go.

Source: Gallup & Edward Jones, "Money and Meaning: Understanding Financial Fulfillment," 2026.

08/19/2026

If you’re retired or nearing RMD age, your withdrawal strategy matters more than you might think. From qualified charitable distributions to thoughtful Roth conversion planning, there may be ways to better manage required withdrawals and their tax impact.

08/18/2026

Planning isn’t a luxury. It’s a necessity.

As a financial advisor with the CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®️ certification, I see firsthand how growing complexity, shifting retirement expectations and generational wealth changes are driving the need for more thoughtful planning. The best time to start isn’t just at major milestones, it’s in the moments in between.

If you’ve been thinking about what’s next, now is a great time to start the conversation.

CFP Board owns the marks CFP®️, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®️ and CFP®️ (with plaque design) in the U.S.

08/15/2026

Do you know how to protect yourself from a cyberattack? To help spread awareness of these increasingly frequent attacks, I'll be posting some common types of financial scams as well as tips for how to avoid becoming a target for fraud in the coming days and weeks. Click this link to learn more: https://bit.ly/4gzk9KM

08/12/2026

If you'll soon retire, or recently have, market volatility may feel especially unsettling. And that’s understandable because at this point in your life, market downturns can have an outsized impact on your financial security.

That’s why now is a good time to stress-test your retirement income.

First, start by confirming how much you rely on your portfolio for income and how a market drop may affect your short-term needs.

Then consider whether you have enough in an emergency fund to help you through. Three to six months’ worth of essential expenses is a standard rule of thumb.

And think about where you could adjust your spending, and if you need to reduce your exposure to riskier assets such as stocks.

If you’d like help stress-testing your retirement income plan, I can help you evaluate your options and stay focused on your long-term goals, even when the markets are anything but steady.

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