Hello, I'm Tyler 

I didn't grow up thinking I'd be a financial advisor — but in hindsight, it feels like this path was always meant for me.

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I've always had a heart for helping people, especially during moments that feel uncertain or overwhelming. And after years in this industry, I've come to believe one thing deeply: the most important financial question isn't "how much do I have?" — it's "what is it for?"

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That question sits at the center of everything I do.

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Most people don't need more charts or jargon. They need someone who sees them — not just their accounts — and helps them align their resources with what actually matters. Someone steady. Someone thoughtful. Someone who makes big decisions feel a little less scary.

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I help individuals and families navigate that process through what I call a Stewardship Planning Process — a framework that starts not with your portfolio, but with your priorities. We work to understand the life your money should support, organize your full financial picture, and build a strategy around your goals — then walk alongside you as life and markets inevitably change.

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Stewardship means something specific to me: money is a tool, not a trophy. What you do with it — and why — matters more than how much you accumulate.

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I work best with people who value long-term relationships, trust, and having a steady partner in their corner. I hold designations including ChFC®, CKA®, ABFP®, AAMS®, CRPC®, and AWMA® — but credentials matter far less than showing up when it counts.

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Outside of work, you'll find me at the gym or writing my children's book series, The Financial Adventures of Colby Jack — because I believe confidence with money isn't built at retirement. It's built in childhood, around the kitchen table. That work is simply an extension of the same philosophy I bring to every client relationship.

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If we get the chance to work together, here's what I hope you walk away with: clarity about what your money is for, confidence in the path forward, and a partner who will still be in your corner decades from now.

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At the end of the day, the question isn't how much; it's what for.