Samee Aboubakare: Wealth Manager

Samee Aboubakare: Wealth Manager Providing life-centered financial strategies for busy professionals. Member FINRA/SIPC. finra.org sipc.org.

Samee Aboubakare is a Wealth Manager committed to guiding individuals toward financial freedom. As a young father establishing his own household, he understands firsthand the balance between life’s complexities and financial priorities. Before joining Sporos Wealth Management, Samee worked as an equity research analyst at a prominent family office in New York, developing a deep foundation in funda

mental analysis and disciplined financial management. His experience at a fast-paced crypto startup also places him at the forefront of innovation, giving him valuable insight into emerging technologies and their potential impact on modern financial planning. Samee finds fulfillment in serving his local church community and enjoys spending time with his wife and two daughters. Whether helping clients with investment strategies, retirement planning, or holistic wealth management, he is dedicated to providing thoughtful, personalized guidance that aligns each client’s financial strategy with their goals and values. Securities and advisory services are offered through LPL Financial (LPL), a registered investment advisor and broker-dealer. Third party posts found on this profile do not reflect the views of LPL Financial and have not been reviewed by LPL Financial as to accuracy or completeness. The financial professionals associated with LPL Financial may discuss and/or transact business only with residents of the states in which they are properly registered or licensed. No offers may be made or accepted from any resident of any other state.

Concentrated stock feels like a gift that became a problem.Selling all at once can mean a massive tax bill. But holding ...
09/03/2026

Concentrated stock feels like a gift that became a problem.

Selling all at once can mean a massive tax bill. But holding forever leaves you overexposed to one company. The real move is spreading it out on purpose. Sell a little each year to stay in lower brackets, donate appreciated shares to charity and skip the gain entirely, or use losses elsewhere to offset what you owe. Swipe through for all three.

Link in bio for a free call.



For educational purposes only. Not financial or tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor before making any decisions. Samee Aboubakare is an investment adviser representative with LPL Financial.

09/02/2026

Sitting on a big pile of company stock feels like a trap: sell and get taxed, hold and stay overexposed.

There are 3 ways to unwind it without getting crushed, and none of them require doing it all at once.

If that pile is yours, save this one.

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Past results are hypothetical and for illustration only. Sporos Wealth Management is a registered investment advisor.

You give, and somehow it still feels like a loss.I've watched families write $50K checks with clenched teeth and $5K che...
09/01/2026

You give, and somehow it still feels like a loss.

I've watched families write $50K checks with clenched teeth and $5K checks with open hands. The number isn't the problem. When giving comes from leftovers, it almost always carries a little resentment with it. Deciding generosity first, before everything else claims the money, changes the whole feeling. Cheerful isn't a personality type. It's a plan.

Swipe through. The carousel breaks this down step by step.

Send this to someone who needs it.



For educational purposes only. Not financial or tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor before making any decisions. Samee Aboubakare is an investment adviser representative with LPL Financial.

08/31/2026

I know families who give $50K a year and quietly resent every dollar. And families who give $5K with real joy. The difference has nothing to do with the amount.

When giving comes from the leftovers (whatever's still there after everything else has claimed the money), it starts to feel like a bill. And bills come with a little resentment attached.

What I've seen work is the opposite order: decide your generosity first, on purpose, before the money gets spoken for. Scripture says God loves a cheerful giver. Cheerful is the whole point. Not the percentage. The heart.

And the surprise: giving off the top loosens money's grip on you. The gift changes the giver.

If you want generosity built into your plan instead of squeezed out of the leftovers, the link's in my bio.

Dollar figures are illustrative only.

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Past results are hypothetical and for illustration only. Sporos Wealth Management is a registered investment advisor.

You keep waiting for the "real" money moment. It's not coming the way you think.$5K and $500 a month at a hypothetical 7...
08/29/2026

You keep waiting for the "real" money moment. It's not coming the way you think.

$5K and $500 a month at a hypothetical 7% grows to around $605K over 30 years. You contribute $185K. Compounding builds the other $420K. Wait just 5 years to start, and that same plan lands near $405K. The gap isn't effort. It's time.

The most expensive thing in investing is feeling not ready.

Swipe to see the full breakdown.



For educational purposes only. Not financial or tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor before making any decisions. Samee Aboubakare is an investment adviser representative with LPL Financial.

08/28/2026

If you're waiting until you have "real money" to start investing, the math says you have it backwards.

Start with $5K, add $500 a month, and at a hypothetical 7% you're looking at roughly $605K in 30 years. The part almost nobody runs: only $185K of that is your money. Compounding builds the other $420K.

And the start date matters more than the starting amount. The same plan started 5 years later lands closer to $405K. Waiting costs roughly $200K.

The most expensive thing in investing is the years you spend feeling not ready. You need a start and a system that runs without you, not a fortune.

That's what our guided wealth portfolios are built for: professionally managed, automated, and built around your goals. Link in bio to get started.

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Past results are hypothetical and for illustration only. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Sporos Wealth Management is a registered investment advisor.

Helping your kids feels right. Helping them the wrong way can quietly do damage.There's a real difference between a gift...
08/27/2026

Helping your kids feels right. Helping them the wrong way can quietly do damage.

There's a real difference between a gift that builds equity and one that just covers comfort. A down payment can give them a 5-year head start that compounds for decades. A monthly rent check can tell them, without words, that you don't believe they can figure it out. I'm not saying don't help. I'm saying help with intention, and talk about it openly.

Send this to your spouse.



For educational purposes only. Not financial or tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor before making any decisions. Samee Aboubakare is an investment adviser representative with LPL Financial.

08/26/2026

If you have the money and you won't help your adult kids buy a house, I think you're wrong.

This is one of the most emotional debates I see families with wealth wrestle with. Both sides have a point:

- Handouts can quietly rob adult kids of drive. A lifestyle subsidy at 28 sends a message you may not intend.
- But an early boost into an appreciating asset (a home, education, a business) can hypothetically compound for decades. Generational wealth is the point for a lot of families.

My take: fund assets and skills, not lifestyle. And have the honest conversation about motivation before the money moves.

Where do you land? Drop your take below and send this to your spouse. I want to hear both sides.

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Past results are hypothetical and for illustration only. Sporos Wealth Management is a registered investment advisor.

You did everything right and still feel like you're leaving money on the table. That feeling is usually correct.Most peo...
08/25/2026

You did everything right and still feel like you're leaving money on the table. That feeling is usually correct.

Most people have solid investments. Very few have them in the right accounts. A Roth should hold your highest-growth assets, because that growth comes out tax-free. Your 401(k) is better suited for income-producing holdings. Same investments, placed on purpose. That one shift, called asset location, can quietly save tens of thousands over a lifetime, and most advisors never bring it up.

Swipe through to see how it actually works.

Save this for when you need it.



For educational purposes only. Not financial or tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor before making any decisions. Samee Aboubakare is an investment adviser representative with LPL Financial.

08/24/2026

You can own all the right investments and still lose money to taxes every year. Just because they're in the wrong accounts.

Most people (and most advisors) obsess over the stock/bond mix, then put that same mix in every account. But each account is taxed differently, so the same investment belongs in different places. It's called asset location:
→ Tax-efficient index funds → taxable brokerage
→ Income-heavy bonds → 401(k)/IRA (no yearly tax drag)
→ Highest-growth assets → Roth (tax-free forever)

Same investments. Same risk. Placed on purpose. Over decades, that quietly saves tens of thousands in taxes.

If your advisor has never said the words "asset location," that tells you something. Save this one.

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Past results are hypothetical and for illustration only. Sporos Wealth Management is a registered investment advisor.

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