I am the Founder of Amplify My Wealth, a fee-only fiduciary financial advisor, candidate for CFP®️ certification, and a winner of the 14th Annual Plutus Awards for Best Financial Advisor Financial Literacy Content Creator.
I am a licensed attorney and registered investment advisor providing women and young adults with financial advice and a plan that embraces the life they want regardless of their net worth.
I will meet you on your financial journey, no matter your net worth, whether living paycheck to paycheck and striving to eliminate high-interest debt or being a millionaire. My approach eliminates the traditional "waiting game" for clients who otherwise could not meet a minimum net worth requirement to have a fiduciary financial advisor put their needs first.
Empowering yourself with financial advice, a plan, and guidance to implement your plan from your trusted advisor will help ensure you achieve the life you want sooner than you imagine.
I am grateful to provide financial advice to the clients of my firm, Amplify My Wealth, and pro bono advice to clients of the nonprofit Savvy Ladies.
The Stacking Benjamins Podcast: "You don't really know what someone's net worth is because a lot of people live as if they have a huge net worth, but they might not. But I have made an effort to stay away or not be as close with people who I feel are focused on living large and spending lots of money, and that is their identity of what makes them happy because it is not how I live my life. I am more like 'The Millionaire Next Door." I am a minimalist and very intentional with my money."
Since she was a teenager, Alissa Krasner Maizes, CJ’90, has been a fan and consistent reader of Kiplinger Personal Finance Magazine. This past October, every reader’s dream became a reality for her—she was published by the magazine highlighting her successful college saving strategies that paid for both of her sons’ Northeastern experiences while simultaneously allowing her and her husband to save for retirement.
Saving for retirement and college at the same time is tough. As you prepare to send your kids to college, don’t neglect your nest egg.
What’s harder: getting into college or paying for it?