What If This Is Your Next Right Move?

The next step often feels uncertain.

You’ve learned, listened, explored. Now the question remains: does the Wealth Circle align with your goals?

Kara, a healthcare administrator, once shared: “I spent years researching, reading, saving. Then I joined one session and realized clarity comes from connection.”

That single decision shifted everything. Instead of facing financial choices alone, she found a circle that brought calm and structure.

Why Wealth Circle Exists

The Wealth Circle is built for women who crave a guided path to consistent

income and shared confidence. This model blends structure, oversight, and transparency so you can grow your money—within community, not in isolation.

Members move from hesitation to flow, from confusion to partnership. They describe more peace around money and more confidence in their financial direction.

The Wealth Circle Flow

Each group follows the same supportive rhythm:

• Community: 3–6 aligned women contribute capital ($30K–$50K each).

• Structure: Collective strength unlocks larger, more stable note opportunities.

• Oversight: I handle servicing, updates, and communication.

• Growth: Members receive monthly income backed by real property.

Every circle looks different. Yet each creates space for aligned progress—calm, clear, and collaborative.

Kara's Turning Point

“I waited for years, thinking I needed more knowledge. The circle showed me I already had enough to begin.”

Kara's story is a mirror for many women: smart, prepared, and still waiting for the "perfect" moment. Her decision to step into community gave her permission to move forward with confidence.

Your Moment to Explore

You’ve gathered information, asked questions, and felt the pull. Now may be the moment to explore what aligned investing can look like.

Wealth Circle offers a guided next step—built on clarity, support, and integrity.

How I Invest in a Life I Love: Into the Wild, and Into My Self

When Jon Krakauer's Into the Wild first came out, I devoured it. Small book. Mighty read.

I’d already read the Outside Magazine article about Christopher McCandless—his bold leap into the unknown, his refusal to conform, his raw need to find out who he was outside of his family's and society’s expectations.

At the time, I was a nuclear pharmacist in a corporate environment.

My life looked “successful.”

On the inside?

I felt confined.

I was confined.

Reading about Chris’s journey was like holding up a mirror.

SPOILER ALERT: His story is tragic.

Even still, it sparked something in me. He lived fully, on his own terms. He said no to the world long enough to listen to himself. I realized that if I stayed where

I was, part of me—the most important part—would slowly die.

That book didn’t just inspire me—it gave me permission.

Permission to step away from the prescribed path, to follow curiosity, and to craft a life that I love.

Nearly 30 years later, I spotted stacks of it while in Alaska for my dad’s 85th birthday—right there in local bookstores and outfitters. I smiled, knowing that the same story continues to call others toward their own version of freedom.

Today, adventure for me is less about bungee jumping and shark dives, and more about how I engage with the world—curious conversations, creative risks, new ideas, and the willingness to grow. Since my return from Alaska, part of my measurement of success is how adventurous I feel.

Adventure now means presence, curiosity, and conscious courage.

That same spirit shapes how I invest, too. The decision to step into mortgage notes isn’t about chasing adrenaline; it’s about creating freedom, stability, and choice. The kind of adventure that lets you live on your own terms.

Reflection for you: Where in your life could you say no to the noise and yes to your own wild adventure—one that leads to more freedom, curiosity, and joy?

“In any moment of decision, the best thing you can do is the right thing. The next best thing is the wrong thing. The worst thing is to do nothing.”

 — Theodore Roosevelt