You’ve done everything right. You’ve built wealth, protected it, and surrounded yourself with professionals—an advisor, a CPA, maybe an estate attorney. But lately, something feels… off. You’re not sure if you’re being overcharged. You’re not sure if things are really “working.” You’re definitely not sure who’s in charge—or if anyone actually is.

You’re not broke. You’re not irresponsible. But right now, your financial life feels... scrambled. You’ve opened accounts you don’t recognize. You’re digging through folders labeled “Trust Admin” and “Custodial Rollover.” Your inbox is flooded with statements you don’t know how to read. You’ve got wealth, but what you don’t have is clarity. And that’s where it starts to feel exhausting.

You’ve achieved what most people only dream of: financial independence.
Whether through years of work, inheritance, or a life transition like divorce or widowhood—you now hold significant wealth. And yet, the question remains: Who do you trust to help you manage it all—quietly, intelligently, and without judgment?

If you’re recently divorced—and especially if the settlement left you with more money, more questions, and more anxiety than you ever expected—you’re not alone. You may be wondering: What do I do with money after divorce? Who helps organize finances after divorce? How do I start over financially after divorce—without making mistakes? Who do I talk to about my finances now? Should I fire my financial advisor after divorce? Even if you have excellent lawyers and a “good” settlement, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed—especially if you didn’t manage the finances before.

Unlike an investment firm trying to sell you its own products or a financial advisor pitching their platform, a wealth concierge works solely for you. They act as your translator, strategist, and behind-the-scenes operator—helping you assemble and oversee a financial team that fits your needs, not theirs. This is where Amy Parvaneh, founder of Select Advisors Institute, comes in.

Unlike an investment firm trying to sell you its own products or a financial advisor pitching their platform, a wealth concierge works solely for you. They act as your translator, strategist, and behind-the-scenes operator—helping you assemble and oversee a financial team that fits your needs, not theirs. This is where Amy Parvaneh, founder of Select Advisors Institute, comes in.

If you’re navigating the complexities of wealth—especially as your net worth grows—the stakes of choosing the right financial advisor couldn’t be higher. But amid the polished titles and glossy brochures, there’s one term that should guide your search more than any other: fiduciary. A fiduciary financial advisor is legally required to act in your best interest. That sounds obvious, but surprisingly, many advisors are not fiduciaries. Instead, they follow a suitability standard, meaning they can recommend products that are merely "suitable"—even if better options exist. In contrast, fiduciaries must put you first, every time.

For ultra-high-net-worth individuals and families—typically with $30M to $100M+ of investable assets—financial complexity becomes its own full-time job. Even with a world-class advisory team, you may find yourself juggling roles you never intended to take on: decision-maker, coordinator, follow-up person, calendar tracker, operations lead, and family CEO.