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Edward Jones - Financial Advisor: Kaleb Stoppel

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Edward Jones - Financial Advisor: Kaleb Stoppel

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Former educator turned financial advisor. Some of life’s most important decisions deserve more than an answer. They deserve understanding. Building a business.

I help individuals, families, and business owners understand their options, simplify the complex, and build strategies that reflect their lives and goals. Your finances are personal. They represent the life you’re building, the people you care about and what matters most to you. That’s why our work together starts there. What matters most to you? Maybe it’s spending more time with family. Preparing for retirement. Helping your children or grandchildren. Creating experiences together. Giving back. Or simply feeling more confident about the future. Whatever your answer is, your financial strategy should be built around it. Before becoming a financial advisor, I spent 15 years in education as a teacher, coach and school administrator. The setting has changed, but being an educator remains an important part of how I serve clients today. Because understanding matters. Our conversations start with where you are today and where you would like to be. From there, we can build a strategy around what matters most to you, identify steps to help you get there and work together to help you stay on track. Finances can feel complicated, but they don’t have to feel intimidating. You should understand your options, know why a strategy makes sense and feel comfortable asking questions. My role is to listen, teach, simplify the complex and help you make informed decisions with confidence. And because relationships matter, the work doesn’t stop once a strategy is in place. Life changes. Families change. Careers change. Goals change. Sometimes the unexpected happens. We’ll check in, revisit what matters most and make adjustments so your strategy continues to reflect your life. Relationships are at the center of my practice because the numbers only tell part of your story. Your goals, family, experiences and priorities matter too. Being a husband and father shapes how I think about this. Time is valuable. Relationships matter. And money isn’t the goal. It’s a tool that can help protect what you’ve built, care for the people you love and create possibilities for the future. Your financial strategy should reflect your life, not the other way around. If you’re looking for a financial advisor who will take the time to understand what matters most to you, make the complex easier to understand and walk alongside you as life changes, I’d love to get to know you. Let’s connect and take that next step together.

11/03/2026

Before becoming a financial advisor, I spent 15 years as a teacher, coach, and school administrator.

While my profession has changed, one thing has not: I still believe understanding comes before advice.

That's why conversations often begin with questions.
What matters most to you? What are you hoping to accomplish? What does a successful future look like?

The goal isn't simply to provide answers. It's to help people gain clarity, understand their options, and make informed decisions with confidence.

If you'd like to have a conversation, I'd be happy to connect.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: (913) 308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

11/01/2026

One phrase I've heard countless times over the years is:

"I've been meaning to get around to it."

Usually, it's referring to something important. Updating beneficiaries. Creating a will. Reviewing retirement plans. Organizing important documents. Having a conversation that's been sitting on the to-do list for far too long.

The thing is, most people aren't putting these things off because they don't care. They're busy.

Life is filled with careers, family obligations, aging parents, kids' activities, unexpected challenges, and everything else that competes for our attention. Before we know it, months turn into years.

I've learned that procrastination is rarely about laziness. More often, it's about being overwhelmed by where to start.

Sometimes progress begins with a simple conversation. Not because everything needs to be solved immediately, but because taking the first step is often the hardest part.

If you've been meaning to get around to something important, you're certainly not alone.

If you'd ever find it helpful to talk through your own situation, I'm here to help. Reach out anytime.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/31/2026

I've always found it interesting that some of our favorite traditions are built around the simplest things.

A family recipe that's been passed down for years. A holiday movie everyone has seen dozens of times. Cookies baked from the same recipe that's been sitting in a kitchen drawer for as long as anyone can remember.

On the surface, those things don't seem particularly significant. In fact, they often feel ordinary while they're happening. Yet years later, those are often the memories people talk about most.

What makes traditions meaningful isn't what they cost. It's what they represent. They remind us of the people who gathered around the table before us, the lessons they passed along, and the moments that helped shape who we became.

That's one reason I've come to believe that many of the most valuable things we leave behind never appear on a financial statement. Values. Stories. Traditions. The time we invest in the people we love.

Financial planning is certainly about dollars and cents, but many of the most important conversations eventually become conversations about family, legacy, and the things we hope will continue long after we're gone.

The traditions we remember rarely have a price tag.

If you're looking for someone to help you think through what's next, I'm here to help. Reach out anytime.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/30/2026

There are moments that have a way of reminding us what matters most.

One thing I've noticed over the years is that most people aren't actually looking for certainty. They're looking for clarity.

Life has a way of presenting opportunities, challenges, and transitions we didn't see coming. That's true for careers, families, retirement, and just about every major decision we'll make.

We may not be able to predict every outcome. But we can take time to understand our options. We can identify what matters most. We can make decisions that align with our values and priorities.

I've found that people tend to move forward with confidence when they have that kind of clarity.

Creating that clarity is one of the ways I strive to help the families I serve.

If you're working through questions like these, I'm here to help. Reach out whenever you're ready.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/29/2026

I've come to believe that many of life's most meaningful moments don't feel especially significant while they're happening.

They're often found in ordinary days. A quick conversation. A shared laugh. A picture taken before everyone moves on to the next thing on the calendar. At the time, we're usually focused on what's next and rarely stop to consider that we may someday look back on that moment and wish we could experience it again.

That's one reason photographs matter so much. They remind us how quickly seasons of life pass and how ordinary moments often become cherished memories.

Many of the financial decisions we make throughout life are really decisions about time. Time with family. Time to pursue new interests. Time to create memories with the people who matter most.

That's why conversations about retirement and planning for the future are rarely just about money. They usually become conversations about priorities, relationships, and what people hope life will look like in the years ahead.

In the end, people rarely talk about the account balance itself. They talk about what it made possible.

Most of life's biggest moments don't feel big at the time.

If you're looking for someone to help you think through what's next, I'm here to help. Reach out anytime.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/28/2026

Most retirement conversations eventually turn to timing.

When should I retire? Can I retire? What would retirement look like?

Those are important questions, and they deserve thoughtful answers. But the question I often find most interesting is what comes next.

What will fill your days? Which relationships will receive more of your attention? What gives you purpose when work is no longer structuring your time?

Retirement isn't simply leaving something behind. It's moving toward something new.

Some people look forward to spending more time with family. Others want to travel, volunteer, pursue hobbies, or give back in meaningful ways. For many, retirement creates opportunities to focus more intentionally on the people and priorities that matter most.

That's why I enjoy helping people think through not just when retirement happens, but what they want that next chapter to look like. Because a successful retirement isn't only about having the financial resources to step away from work. It's about creating a vision for the life you're stepping into.

If you're beginning to ask these questions yourself and would value a thoughtful conversation, I'm here to help.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/27/2026

I've always found it interesting that when people move into a new home, one of the first things they do is decide where to hang the pictures.

There are still boxes to unpack and rooms to organize, yet somehow finding a place for the photographs and artwork often feels important right away.

Maybe it's because a house doesn't become a home the day you move in. It becomes a home over time.

A picture goes on the wall. Family gathers around the table. New routines begin to take shape. Slowly, the unfamiliar starts to feel familiar.

The older I get, the more I think that's true of many of life's transitions. Whether it's moving, retirement, welcoming a new family member, or adjusting to an unexpected change, most chapters don't begin fully written. They begin with a little uncertainty, a little hope, and the opportunity to create something meaningful over time.

Life is full of transitions. If you're navigating one of your own, I'm here to help. Reach out anytime.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/26/2026

I've never met someone who viewed an inheritance as simply a financial transaction.

Usually it's tied to a person. A relationship. A lifetime of memories. That's what makes these moments unique.

Alongside the practical decisions are often questions that feel much deeper.

What should I do with this? What responsibility comes with it? How can I use it in a way that reflects what mattered to the person who left it behind?

Those questions deserve more than quick answers. They deserve perspective, patience, and thoughtful consideration.

Some of the most meaningful decisions we make aren't about what we've earned ourselves. They're about how we steward what has been entrusted to us.

Those moments are often easier to navigate with a trusted sounding board. If you're facing decisions like these, I'm here to help. Reach out whenever you're ready.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/25/2026

If there's one question that seems to follow people through nearly every stage of life, it's this:

"Am I behind?"

Behind on saving. Behind on planning. Behind on retirement. Behind compared to friends, coworkers, siblings, or neighbors.

It's an understandable question. We naturally look around to see how we're doing. The problem is that comparisons rarely tell the whole story.

Every person has different responsibilities, priorities, opportunities, setbacks, and goals. What appears similar from the outside can be very different beneath the surface.

I've found that most people aren't looking for perfection. They're looking for reassurance that they're moving in the right direction.

And often, that's a much more helpful conversation than trying to determine whether you're ahead or behind someone else.

If you'd ever find it helpful to talk through your own situation, I'm here to help. Reach out anytime.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

10/24/2026

I've always thought that many of life's biggest transitions happen gradually.

A child becomes more independent. A career evolves. Retirement moves from someday to something much closer. Parents begin needing more support than they once did.

Most of the time, we don't notice these changes while they're happening.

Then one day, something feels different. You realize you're being asked different questions and making different decisions than you were a few years ago.

The challenge isn't recognizing the change. The challenge is recognizing that the decisions that served you well in one season may not serve you as well in the next.

Helping people navigate those transitions is a responsibility I don't take lightly.

If you're entering a new season of life, I'm here to help. Reach out whenever you're ready.

Kaleb Stoppel
Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Phone: 913-308-5154
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

Address

6816 Anderson Street
Mission, KS
66226

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5am
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+19133085154

Website

http://www.edwardjones.com/kaleb-stoppel

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