I’m a personal finance practitioner with 15 years of hands-on experience in investments and finance, backed by a mini-MBA programme at the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE Riga).
As a private banking client myself, I know firsthand how the industry works. Today, Latvian banks offer good products, but bankers still have sales targets to hit - pushing products with high fees and all sorts of life insurance wrapped in commissions that would make you blush and make your head spin.
“Show me the incentive and I’ll show you the outcome.”
My incentive? Simple: I’m not selling expensive courses, Instagram wealth, or get-rich-quick schemes. The world is already drowning in endless noise, clutter, and shrinking attention spans. I choose not to compound it.
Instead, I give back to the community by coaching a small, select group of people who like to think for themselves. I help you clarify your priorities, understand your personal “why,” and align your financial plan with your unique goals and life circumstances. Through hands-on mentoring and education, I equip you to start and invest on your own — safely, in low-fee financial instruments such as index funds — while navigating the nuances of Latvian legislation and taxes (pension tiers, IIN recovery, Ieguldījumu konts, and choosing the right brokers and platforms).
I didn’t grow up intending to obsess over personal finance. As a kid, I used to watch my aunt meticulously log household expenses into notebook ledgers every month, completely baffled by why anyone would endure something so dry and tedious. Decades later, after building my own foundation from scratch, that subconscious lesson clicked: quiet, boring routines beat daily drama every time.
“Investing should be more like watching paint dry or watching grass grow. If you want excitement, take $800 and go to Las Vegas.”
Real wealth isn't built on market adrenaline — it is built on a quiet, disciplined system running on autopilot in the background so you can focus on living your life.
This is neither a mass-market product nor my main source of income. For me, it’s a personal investment in Latvia’s financial culture and education — my contribution to making our country and its people wealthier and wiser. I love personal finance, and I live by Charlie Munger’s first rule of compounding: “Never interrupt it unnecessarily” — a discipline and a mindset that can be trained.
I personally select the people I enjoy working with, charging just enough to cover the coffee and ensure you have enough skin in the game to stay disciplined.