In this exclusive conversation with Lucky Rasappah, we go deeper into what happens when love, marriage, money, identity, and major life decisions become intertwined. Lucky has spent decades working in financial services and in the financial realities of divorce and separation. What I appreciated most about this conversation is that it isn’t really about expecting a marriage to end. It’s about knowing your own financial life well enough that you never disappear inside someone else’s. We talk about the things people often wish they had understood sooner, the questions that are hard to ask when everything feels good, and why financial clarity can actually be an act of care for yourself and the relationship you’re building. This is one of those conversations I hope you hear before you ever need it. Settle in and watch the full conversation inside the Executive Circle. I’d love to know what stays with you afterward. @Luxmihaasan Rasappah

We’re kicking off a new chapter with Wes, starting with the story behind the partnership and the thinking that shapes the conversations ahead. And in the latest episode, we get into a question worth asking: Is more revenue always the answer? Sometimes the next step isn’t about adding another income stream. It may be about taking a closer look at what you already have and finding ways to make your financial foundation work harder for you. There’s more to come as we unpack real financial strategies, decisions and the thinking behind building wealth with intention. Head over to the Wealth Classroom and catch the new episodes. 💰

Most people plan for the wedding. Very few people talk about what marriage could mean for their finances if life doesn’t go according to plan. In this episode of Gloves Off, I sit down with Luxmihaasan “Lucky” Rasappah, a financial literacy coach and Chartered Financial Divorce Specialist, to talk about the financial blind spots people often miss before and during marriage, the assumptions that can become expensive later, and what protecting yourself financially can actually look like. And protecting yourself does not mean planning for your marriage to fail. It means understanding the financial decisions you’re making before emotions, shared assets, property, debt, and years of intertwined finances make those decisions much harder to untangle. Lucky brings decades of experience in financial services and was recently selected as the 2026 recipient of the J.G. Taylor Award from The Institute for Advanced Financial Education, recognizing his leadership, professionalism, and contributions to the financial services profession. But this is where we go beyond the surface-level conversation. We get into the nitty-gritty, the questions people are often afraid to ask, the financial details couples overlook, and the things many people don’t realize matter until they’re already facing a separation. If you’re dating seriously, engaged, married, divorced, or simply want to understand how to protect the life and wealth you’re building, this is a conversation worth paying attention to. As you watch, think about this: What financial conversation do you think couples should have before they get married, but usually don’t? Drop your thoughts below. I’d love to hear what stood out to you most.

I sat down with Christina Stapke for a deeper conversation about gut health, nutrition, and the ways our digestion can connect to how we feel, function, and move through our day. There is so much more here than simply “eat better.” This is just a small glimpse into our conversation. The full session is available exclusively inside Executive Circle. If this preview gets you wondering, wait until you hear where the conversation goes.