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droselanthiq Family Business Finance

Building Financial Wisdom Across Generations

When three generations of the Morrison family decided to pool their financial knowledge, they created something remarkable. droselanthiq brings together decades of real-world experience to help Canadian families build lasting financial security.

Explore Our Approach

Why Family-First Financial Education Works

Unlike corporate training programs, our approach recognizes that financial decisions ripple through families. We teach strategies that work for grandparents, parents, and young adults simultaneously.

Multigenerational Planning

Learn how to coordinate financial goals across different life stages. Our Vancouver-based approach considers RRSP transitions, RESP maximization, and estate planning as interconnected pieces.

Real-World Case Studies

Every lesson draws from actual Canadian families we've worked with. You'll study situations involving job loss in Calgary, housing decisions in Toronto, and small business transitions in rural communities.

Ongoing Family Support

Financial education doesn't end with a certificate. We provide frameworks for regular family money meetings and tools for discussing finances across generations without conflict.

Your Family's Financial Education Journey

Here's how families typically progress through our program, from initial assessment to long-term financial confidence.

Months 1-2: Foundation Assessment

We start by mapping your family's current financial landscape. This isn't just about income and expenses – we examine communication patterns, individual goals, and generational money beliefs that might be creating friction.

Months 3-5: Core Learning Phase

Families work through our structured modules covering budgeting, investment basics, tax strategy, and insurance planning. Each session includes homework that involves family discussions about real financial decisions.

Months 6-8: Implementation Period

This is where theory meets reality. Families begin implementing new strategies while receiving ongoing support. Common challenges include coordinating investment accounts and establishing emergency funds across multiple households.

Month 9+: Long-term Partnership

Graduation doesn't mean goodbye. Most families continue with our quarterly check-ins and have access to our resource library. Major life events – new babies, job changes, retirement – often prompt return visits.

Common Questions from Canadian Families

These questions come up in nearly every initial consultation. If you're wondering about something else, just reach out.

What if family members have very different income levels?

This is actually our specialty. We've worked with families where one person earns six figures while another is on a fixed pension. The key is creating strategies that benefit everyone without creating resentment or dependence.

Do all family members need to participate equally?

Not at all. Some families have one or two champions who take the lead, then share key concepts with others. However, we find the best outcomes happen when at least one person from each generation actively participates.

How does this differ from meeting with a financial advisor?

Financial advisors typically focus on products and portfolio management. We teach the underlying knowledge so families can make informed decisions independently. Think of it as learning to cook versus ordering takeout.

What happens if family relationships are already strained around money?

Money conflicts often stem from different assumptions and communication styles rather than fundamental disagreements. Our program includes specific modules on family financial communication and conflict resolution.

Meet Your Learning Partner

droselanthiq was founded by families who understand the unique challenges of coordinating financial goals across generations.

Marcus Chen

Program Director & Family Financial Educator

Marcus started droselanthiq after spending fifteen years helping his own extended family navigate financial decisions spanning three generations and two countries. His grandmother's experience with the 2008 recession, combined with his parents' immigration financial challenges and his own student debt journey, taught him that effective financial education must account for family dynamics, not just individual goals. He holds a certification in Family Financial Planning and has worked with over 200 Canadian families since 2019.

Start Your Family's Journey