For Female Founders host Sarah Bundy and Julia sat down to talk about how to set up your business finances to scale and exit.

Julia joined Bruce Sellery of Moolala: Money Made Simple, to talk about the different kinds of financial planners and mainly an ‘advice-only financial planner.’

How this advisor went from being a broke, single mom to a successful entrepreneur and financial planner

Funding a New Business For Dummies drills down to the top question on the minds of entrepreneurs―where can you find the funds to launch your new business?

If your family has a summer hideaway, it’s likely that determining how best to deal with this legacy might weigh a little heavy on your mind. Perhaps you’ve talked to your professional advisors, or even searched the internet for ideas on how to move ahead.

As President of the Financial Planning Association of Canada, Julia co-signed a joint statement with advocates across the country to speak out against a credential recently approved by Ontario’s FSRA as part of their titling legislation.

Women & Investing: Julia joined experts in investing and law to talk about the specific concerns for women when it comes to finances.

Housing Credits & Rebates: The Globe and Mail asked Julia to share her thoughts on a variety of credits and rebates available for home owners in Canada.

The Globe and Mail ran a series on the CPP and asked Julia to comment on the interactions between Social Security and CPP and the best strategies and factors to take into consideration when collecting both both.

Julia was delighted to talk about Advice Only Planning with David Toyne at Steadyhand.

Canadian seniors staying in their houses far longer than ever before and the reasons why this is becoming more and more common.

A regularly occurring event in Julia’s calendar includes good conversation, great company and a some mahjong with the Joy Luck Club. The Globe & Mail asked Julia to write an article about the club she help found six years ago and why it’s so much more than just a game.