Before anything else,
I want you to hear this.

No. Some listeners are months away from a decision. Some were blindsided last week. Some aren’t sure yet but feel the ground shifting. The financial steps you need to understand are the same no matter where you are in the process. These sessions meet you wherever you’re starting.

Yes. Attorneys handle law. They are not trained to build financial plans, run tax projections, or model what your settlement actually looks like in real life. In one case, a client was about to sign a deal that looked "fair" but had $49,000 in hidden tax exposure nobody had flagged. These sessions teach you what to ask so you catch those things before you agree to them.

The Hiro app is the recommended way to listen. It’s available for both iPhone and Android and gives you the best experience with all the features. You can also add the show to several other podcast players like Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts, or Overcast. The series will never appear in Spotify. Our billing shows as "Boardroom Financial," not anything related to divorce. We designed this with discretion in mind.

Both. Leanne works with men and women. Her very first major case was a man in his 50s who needed someone to help him think clearly about the financial side of his divorce. She fights to make sure no one walks away with a settlement that doesn’t actually work for their life. If you’re here because you want to understand your numbers and make informed decisions, you’re in the right place.

The Private Advisory Financial Guide is a PDF that walks you through gathering and organizing five categories of financial documents: income, expenses, assets, liabilities, and insurance. Each section includes audio walkthroughs where Leanne explains terms in plain English. It also includes tips for finding documents you may not know where to look for, plus "leverage lines," exact phrases you can copy and paste to your attorney or spouse to ask better questions without starting a fight.

You can reach out to Leanne directly at any point. Many listeners start with the audio, work through the financial guide, and then connect with her when they realize they need someone to look at their specific numbers. That’s exactly how this is designed to work.

One client's settlement tripled because we examined stock appreciation that everyone else had accepted at face value. Another avoided a $49,000 tax bill nobody had mentioned. The biggest financial mistakes in divorce aren't made by careless people. They're made by smart people who didn't know what questions to ask. For less than one hour of attorney time, these sessions close that gap.