
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Women are expected to inherit an unprecedented share of wealth in America over the next 25 years--close to $100 trillion! The challenge is, are we prepared to be our own chief asset managers? Financial confidence begins with knowing your numbers, asking questions, and understanding that there is no shame in seeking help and advice.
Recorded live at the Grit & Gravitas Women & Money event at Members 1st Administrative Headquarters, Anne Deeter Gallaher and Anne Carnathan talk with Devon DiBiase, VP of Relationship Management and Market Leader at Members 1st Federal Credit Union, about the financial lessons women often learn later than they should.
Devon shares how a part-time teller position became a career and a calling, and how navigating divorce deepened her understanding of credit, financial independence, and the importance of knowing your accounts, passwords, bills, and financing options. She also explains why the right financial institution should look beyond a credit score, listen to your story, and help you find a path forward.
Whether you are building wealth, repairing credit, preparing for marriage, growing a business, or simply trying to understand where you stand, Devon’s business vitamins are clear: Don’t wait for a crisis to become curious about your money. Ask questions, use your resources, and find trusted advisers who will meet you where you are and help you reach your goals.
By Deeter Gallaher Group5
1515 ratings
Women are expected to inherit an unprecedented share of wealth in America over the next 25 years--close to $100 trillion! The challenge is, are we prepared to be our own chief asset managers? Financial confidence begins with knowing your numbers, asking questions, and understanding that there is no shame in seeking help and advice.
Recorded live at the Grit & Gravitas Women & Money event at Members 1st Administrative Headquarters, Anne Deeter Gallaher and Anne Carnathan talk with Devon DiBiase, VP of Relationship Management and Market Leader at Members 1st Federal Credit Union, about the financial lessons women often learn later than they should.
Devon shares how a part-time teller position became a career and a calling, and how navigating divorce deepened her understanding of credit, financial independence, and the importance of knowing your accounts, passwords, bills, and financing options. She also explains why the right financial institution should look beyond a credit score, listen to your story, and help you find a path forward.
Whether you are building wealth, repairing credit, preparing for marriage, growing a business, or simply trying to understand where you stand, Devon’s business vitamins are clear: Don’t wait for a crisis to become curious about your money. Ask questions, use your resources, and find trusted advisers who will meet you where you are and help you reach your goals.