Albert & Mae Wealth Management

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Albert & Mae Wealth Management

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Clear, understandable financial planning.

Qualified Financial Adviser
🌱Specialist in life transitions: career, motherhood, divorce, retirement
💫Empowering you to financial freedom

14/10/2026

“He’s got a good pension” is something I hear quite often.

But what does “good” actually mean?

And is it a good enough reason not to think about your own financial future?

If you’re planning to rely on your partner’s pension, it’s worth understanding what that means for you, for him and for you as a couple.

Because what if life doesn’t go to plan? What if you separate? What if he dies? What if you live another 20 or 30 years after him?

If you’re counting on his pension to fund your future, you need to understand it.

02/10/2026

Don’t get me wrong I believe we must have a clear vision for our money. And do like a bit of woo, and I really like Elizabeth Day.

But I’m also passionate about women taking their finances into their own hands.

Set the intention. Set the goals. Get clear on what you want.

Then make a plan and most importantly, take action.

29/09/2026

Being able to walk around the corner to see clients in my home town is still a pinch me moment.

After years of commuting to offices via a tube, train or bus - nothing beats a walk and cuppa at someone’s kitchen table.

21/07/2026

Tell me which one resonates with you the most? Or have you got your own?

16/07/2026

I think unpaid parental leave is one of the most overlooked workplace benefits available to parents.

It’s easy to dismiss because it’s unpaid, but I wonder how many families have ever actually considered it as part of their wider financial planning.

When we chose term-time nursery for our youngest, we worked out it could save us around £4,500 a year compared with spreading funded hours across the full year.

Having those numbers meant we could stop and think about our options. We could look at the cost of childcare alongside everything else and decide what made sense for our family, including whether unpaid parental leave had a place in the mix.

It won’t be the right answer for everyone, and that’s exactly the point.

Having a plan gives you a structure. It helps you understand the numbers, look at what’s available to you and make decisions based on your own circumstances, rather than assuming there’s only one way to do things.

That’s one of the reasons I enjoy financial planning so much. Sometimes the value isn’t finding a new solution. It’s simply seeing all of the options clearly enough to choose the one that’s right for you.

13/07/2026

🚨☀️ With summer holidays looming please don’t forget to use your Tax-Free Childcare account to pay for holiday clubs right up until age 11!

If you’re eligible for Tax-Free Childcare, the government adds 20% on top of what you pay into your account, up to £2,000 a year per child (or £4,000 if your child is disabled) until your child turns 11.

So, it can be used to pay for:

✅ Registered childminders
✅ Nurseries and preschools
✅ Nannies
✅ After-school and holiday clubs
✅ Some play schemes and activity camps

07/07/2026

Time is your biggest advantage when it comes to building wealth.

Yet it’s also the thing we assume we’ll always have more of.

Don’t wait until life forces a decision. Plan while you still have options.

30/06/2026

Today I paid Harry’s very last nursery invoice.

It’s one of those milestones that feels exciting…(and a little emotional). In September he’ll be starting school.

It also means a big monthly cost disappears.

This is the point where it’s really easy for that money to simply absorbed into everyday spending. And sometimes that’s exactly what’s needed.

But if you have the opportunity, this is one of those moments worth thinking about.

Rather than letting that money become absorbed we’re choosing to be intentional with it. Some will go towards the wraparound care but the rest will be redirected into longer-term saving and investing.

Wealth is rarely built through one big financial decision. More often, it’s built through lots of small, deliberate choices like this, repeated over time.

Life is full of these “money moments” – a pay rise, finishing childcare, paying off a loan, a bonus. They can easily come and go without changing anything.

Or they can become an opportunity to move a little closer to the life you’re trying to build.

Being intentional doesn’t have to mean doing something dramatic. Sometimes it’s simply deciding where your money goes before it finds somewhere else to go.

22/06/2026

Looking back over the plans I’ve written this quarter, the same themes keep appearing:

More freedom.

More time with family.

More travel and experiences.

Less financial stress.

It’s rarely about the pension, the investment, or the numbers on the page.

They’re important, but they’re not where I start.

I start with the life someone wants to live and then build the plan around that.

11/06/2026

Start with your goals. Not the headlines.

This content is for financial education purposes only and should not be taken as financial advice.
The value of your investment can go down as well as up. may fall as well as rise. You could get back less than you invested.

Address

Kenilworth

Telephone

+447971718390

Website

http://albertandmaewealthmanagement.co.uk/

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