If you’re recently divorced—and especially if the settlement left you with more money, more questions, and more anxiety than you ever expected—you’re not alone. You may be wondering: What do I do with money after divorce? Who helps organize finances after divorce? How do I start over financially after divorce—without making mistakes? Who do I talk to about my finances now? Should I fire my financial advisor after divorce? Even if you have excellent lawyers and a “good” settlement, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed—especially if you didn’t manage the finances before.

Even with a great CPA, estate attorney, and wealth manager, many high-net-worth individuals still feel like the go-between. That’s because no one is tasked with coordinating the entire picture—until now. Amy Parvaneh, founder of Select Advisors Institute, acts as a personal CFO for your financial life. She attends meetings, translates between professionals, tracks action items, and ensures every advisor is aligned. Whether you’ve experienced a liquidity event, inherited complex structures, or are simply tired of being the point person, Amy brings strategic oversight without disruption. Discover how true wealth management starts with coordination—and why your smartest move may be hiring someone to manage the managers.

 Top advisor rankings like Forbes and Barron’s may showcase big names and billions in assets—but they don’t tell the whole story. The best financial advisor for you may not be the most visible one. Amy Parvaneh, founder of Select Advisors Institute, helps high-net-worth individuals evaluate their current advisor relationships, assess proposals, and find the right fit—without pressure or sales tactics. She joins meetings, reviews fee structures, and acts as a private, unbiased partner in one of your most critical financial decisions. If you’re wondering whether your advisor is still the right fit, or want help finding someone who truly aligns with your needs, Amy can help guide the entire process discreetly and strategically.