"How can compassionate people like us, how can we ethically build wealth without greed, guesswork or permission from Wall Street?"
How can compassionate people like us ethically build wealth without greed, guesswork or permission from Wall Street?
I always loved investing. As a kid, I played the real estate game Monopoly often, with some games lasting for days. It was no surprise to me that I found success as a real estate investor before my 30th birthday.
However success did not last long when the 2008 financial crisis hit.
It was at that time I discovered I had been defrauded by Doug Swenson, the "Bernie Madoff" of Boise Idaho.
He went to prison but I was financially devastated leaving me feeling powerless & ashamed by the magnitude of my losses.
Not only did I have poor financial health, this event caused my physical, mental and emotional health to suffer for years with a toxic pattern of denial and despair.
In 2015 to break free from this pattern that was consuming my life, I made a commitment to practice self-care.
During this practice I realized that financial self-care was more than just making money. That it's really about how we view money and finance. About our thoughts and perspectives.
That financial self-care is vital to our overall well-being.
This journey of personal development led me on a path to start my own registered investment advisory firm, Stakeholder Enterprise.
However, I wanted to create client financial plans that factor in and mitigate the risks of fraud and business failure.
Financial plans that stimulate small businesses, environmental solutions and investments that bridge the wealth divide with the opportunity for risk-adjusted market returns.
Would you like to know how I helped thousands of people get out of debt, financed hundreds of small businesses and funded dozens of community development projects?
And by doing so I doubled my monthly net income?
I always loved investing. As a kid, I played the real estate game Monopoly often, with some games lasting for days. It was no surprise to me that I found success as a real estate investor before my 30th birthday.
However success did not last long when the 2008 financial crisis hit.
It was at that time I discovered I had been defrauded by Doug Swenson, the "Bernie Madoff" of Boise Idaho.
He went to prison but I was financially devastated leaving me feeling powerless & ashamed by the magnitude of my losses.
Not only did I have poor financial health, this event caused my physical, mental and emotional health to suffer for years with a toxic pattern of denial and despair.
In 2015 to break free from this pattern that was consuming my life, I made a commitment to practice self-care.
During this practice I realized that financial self-care was more than just making money. That it's really about how we view money and finance. About our thoughts and perspectives.
That financial self-care is vital to our overall well-being.
This journey of personal development led me on a path to start my own registered investment advisory firm, Stakeholder Enterprise.
However, I wanted to create client financial plans that factor in and mitigate the risks of fraud and business failure.
Financial plans that stimulate small businesses, environmental solutions and investments that bridge the wealth divide with the opportunity for risk-adjusted market returns.
Would you like to know how I helped thousands of people get out of debt, financed hundreds of small businesses and funded dozens of community development projects?
And by doing so I doubled my monthly net income?
Click the button below to get started.
My name is Paul Lovejoy and I am a Crowd Investor.
Crowd investing is when a group of people pool their money on an online platform to crowdfund loans, companies or business projects without big banks and financial institutions.
Stakeholder Enterprise is a Registered Investment Adviser and a member of FINRA #317736.
Investing carries risk of financial loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results. There is no guarantee of income, appreciation or return of principal from investing.