THE PATH Financial Strategies serves our community through volunteerism, mentoring, and participation on leadership boards that are local to national in scope.

Watch this video about Angie’s client, Allison, and her experience after unexpectedly losing her husband.
Any testimonial or endorsement shown is based on an individual's experience and may not be representative of the experience of other individuals or customers; is no guarantee of future performance or success. No direct or indirect payment or other compensation is provided to any person for a testimonial or endorsement appearing here.


Angie writes an article entitled: "Women’s History Month: Remembering the Struggle to be Heard."

Richmonder Enters New York Life Hall of Fame.

Angie is featured in this month's magazine.

In St. Louis at the WIFS National Conference, Angie was elected National President of Women in Insurance & Financial Services (WIFS) - the only national organization exclusively devoted to helping women succeed in both insurance and financial services.

Angie is listed as one of the 20 women in insurance that you need to know.

The early morning show called "Virginia this Morning," interviewed Angie, making it her first appearance on TV live. Check out the link above to hear what Angie has to say about women in the financial world.

Richmond Family Magazine writes a brief article concerning Angie's appointment to WIFS, a National Board.
THE PATH Financial Strategies also provides financial education through speaking engagements and publications, including these magazine articles authored by Angelia Z. Shay (formerly Angelia Fritter).
The bottom line for success in your financial house boils down to one word: budget. More specifically, know your monthly budget and the numbers that make it up....check it out!
The best offense is always a good defense, so make sure your financial planning includes some protective strategies with lasting impact – for yourself and your heirs.
The only thing that is certain in life is change, so having flexible financial plans and products matters.
Angie writes about how to avoid common money mistakes.
In this article, Angie writes about some helpful tips for single parents.
Staying on guard, changing ways of thinking, and sometimes not responding can help protect you from devious scams and negative consequences. Start your New Year safe and secure, versus sorry.
This Christmas maybe giving a "traditional" gift may not be the best gift. Why not give a gift with long-term impact and long-term value? Angie explains about three ideas that will transcend the season.
How do you plan to spend money this Holiday Season? Be realistic and see what you could do to prevent stress.
Begin with the end in mind, planning so your beneficiaries truly benefit...
Do your values match with the way you spend money? Take a look at this article and see if you are able to learn a process that hopefully will align these two areas.
Sometimes our children think that money grows on trees. However, we know that it doesn't. Check out this article on how to teach your children about money management.
When changing jobs, something you should consider...
Small businesses and home-based startups have this in common: the desire for success. Check it out to get some simple tips to follow.
Time slips by fast when you look at the time that you have with your children. This article, Angie shares some ways to financially prepare for your children’s future.
Risk is everywhere, no matter how hard you try to avoid it. With financial risks, some are obvious, others are hidden. The big question is, which financial risks should you avoid, insure, or assume?
With March being Women's history month, Angie shares some common fears that women have and how they can overcome those fears to help create legacies, both personally and financially.
A good way of showing your love is by being prepared.
Find out from Angie 5 little tips that could make a big difference.
So how do you know which type of insurance to own?
Financial conversations between generations can be more pleasant when conducted at the right phase of life – that is, when it’s comfortable for the parents.
A strategic plan is a compass for business. It gives direction, helps organizations make good decisions, and supports balance.
Consider Why, When, and How Much... The answers to these questions could let you figure out if refinancing is an option.
Financial self-control starts with parents, so perhaps it’s time for a self-audit of your family’s financial management?
Last-minute tips for tax day! Don’t just complete your current tax return; get organized for next year.
Research options, read fine print, and think "out of the box" to fund your children’s college education.
Life insurance is the greatest love letter ever written ... and an important tool for every financial plan.
A good marriage and a strong financial foundation require hard work, communication skills, and ongoing adjustments. After a couple says "I do," words like "I" and "you" should be replaced by phrases that embrace the essence of a strong team.
Young parents can deal with significant financial pressures: job insecurity, reduced home values, rising expenses, college education, and more. While these issues can max out financial resources, setting aside funds for retirement must be on their radar.
Simplify your financial process with three-bucket concept: protection, wealth accumulation, and wealth distribution. All go together, yet each is individually important. Hope for the best, plan for the worst!
If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. There is no get-rich-quick method that lasts.
Consider these tips for money management with teens, including basic guidelines for teaching financial responsibility.
When college approaches, some are overwhelmed with the jaw-dropping costs. What’s the best way to pay? Should you consider a loan? Should the college student get a credit card? And should there be limits?
When an allowance is given to children based on a child simply existing, an attitude of entitlement can develop with little concern for money or how it’s handled. What’s a parent to do?
When planning your future, the only certainty is change, the only option is flexibility. This applies not only to life in general, but also to financial planning – including your retirement.
Are you and your spouse financial friends or foes? Explore marital finances and how to build a financially sound foundation.