06/11/2026
Earlier this year, I officially joined James Madison University’s College of Business as a Lecturer of Finance, building on my past work as an adjunct instructor in Finance and Business Law — a role I’ve had the opportunity to serve in since 2019.
Teaching has been one of the most rewarding parts of my career, and it continues to shape the way I think about financial planning. In the classroom, my focus is on helping students build a strong foundation in how money, markets, and financial systems work.
At Flint Financial Planning, that same educational approach carries over into real-life financial decisions.
I created this firm to provide thoughtful, personalized guidance to families, business owners, and professionals navigating increasingly complex financial lives. Whether it’s organizing investments, managing risk, evaluating retirement options, or simply making sense of the moving pieces, my goal is to help clients feel more confident and informed about the path ahead.
While teaching and financial planning may appear different on the surface, they are closely connected by a shared purpose: helping people better understand the world around them so they can make decisions with greater clarity.
I’m grateful for the opportunity to work in two such complementary roles — contributing to financial education in the classroom while helping individuals and families make thoughtful, informed financial decisions.
