Wednesday - January 15th, 2025
Apple News
×

What can we help you find?

Open Menu
January 14th, 2025

Simplifying Life with Daily Money Manager Emily Lutz

  1. Simplifying Life with Daily Money Manager Emily Lutz Christine Van Bloem 33:18

Have you ever heard of a Daily Money Manager? Meet Emily Lutz, owner of Liberty Paperwork Solutions! Emily shares her journey of becoming a daily money manager, a profession that involves handling clients' administrative chores like bill payments and financial tracking. 

Even though these services have always leaned toward being 'fancy', Emily explains how daily money management is becoming more common and important for various demographics, including the elderly, people with special needs, and those too busy to manage their finances. We discuss the emotional and practical benefits of having a daily money manager, Emily's motivation for starting her business, the trust and efficiency of remote services, and the importance of community and strong female friendships, especially for women in their 50s.

00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome
01:07 Understanding Daily Money Management
02:28 Client Demographics and Services
03:18 Real-Life Examples and Success Stories
07:43 Remote Operations and COVID-19 Impact
09:09 Trust and Security in Financial Management
13:54 Getting Started with Liberty Paperwork Solutions
17:20 The Joy of Being a Daily Money Manager
17:52 Charging for Daily Money Management Services
18:29 Helping Younger Clients Manage Money
19:31 Generational Differences in Money Management
22:52 Finding Purpose Beyond Family
27:18 The Value of Strong Female Friendships
30:10 Conclusion and Contact Information

Hi! I’m Christine, and I’m super stoked to be cooking, writing, and helping everyone sink into to a better life. If you’re looking for healthier recipes for one and two, or want to add more delightful cocktails into your repertoire, you’re in the right place.

My philosophy is simple:

It’s a meal, not a mortgage.

Real food is the most important factor in good cooking.

If you’re going to drink, drink in moderation and always drink the good stuff.

I’ve been teaching cooking for a long, long time, and I am still excited to cook, teach, and share with you. If you’ve got a question, I’ll work hard to give you an answer so that you’re better and more confident in the kitchen. Hey, it’s a meal not a mortgage, so there’s nothing to stress about and only fun to be had.

With a heart attack in 2020, loss of my brick & mortar cooking school business of 15 years, broken bones, and even my husband having a stroke, and all within just a couple of months, I've been through it! BUT, I’m a lucky gal with endless support and a deep gratitude for everything that I do have. It’s not always easy, but I’m working to make sure that it stays fun.

Post heart attack, I’m reforming my butter-loving, heavy cream worshiping ways by making changes to how I cook, taking things in a healthier direction, without doing a complete 180 and still keeping things flavorful and delightful. The key here is healthier. I’m not afraid of butter, but I’m using a touch instead of stick. A tablespoon or two of cream or half-and-half, not a cup, and so on and so forth. And now that the kids are grown and living lives on their own, I’m re-learning how to cook for two.

Contributors

Show More

Keep Up To Date With Our Latest Baby Boomer News & Offers!

Sign Up for Our FREE Newsletter

Name(Required)
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.