Edward Jones-Financial Advisor: Darrin Riley

More than half of Americans feel financially conflicted. But those who feel financially fulfilled? They’re healthier, more connected and more in control of their future.

That’s the difference a thoughtful plan can make. Let’s talk about what a customized plan could look like for you.

Source: Gallup & Edward Jones - Money and Meaning: Understanding Financial Fulfillment, 2026.

Caregiving touches every part of life, including finances.

For families supporting someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia, the emotional and financial responsibilities often grow over time.

As a financial advisor, I help caregivers navigate the financial side—planning for care costs, organizing resources and easing some of the burden—so they can focus on caring for the person they love.

In conversations with clients, one topic comes up over and over again: staying independent later in life.

Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month is a good reminder that there are things within our control. Healthy habits, like staying active, managing blood pressure, eating well and continuing to challenge your mind, can support brain health over time, potentially increasing the probability of staying independent for longer.

Pair that with a plan that prepares for the unexpected, and you’re in a stronger position for the future.

If you’d like to talk through your plan, I’m here.