Sean Weaver, CFP®, CKA® ONE XVI Wealth
- 1560 E Southlake Blvd. Suite 100, Southlake, TX 76092
- (817) 753-0018
- http://www.onexvi.com/
About Sean Weaver, CFP®, Certified Kingdom Advisor, CKA®, MBA
Sean started his financial services career in 2004 with the desire to help others achieve their financial goals. In a sales-driven culture, Sean strove to put his clients’ needs above his own, as evidenced by a decision, early in his career, to move to a fee-based model that has now become the industry model. Today, Sean remains passionate about helping guide his clients through what can often seem like a tidal wave of information – knowing that without an experienced advisor, this information can overwhelm investors of all ages, but especially those preparing for or in retirement. Sean walks alongside his clients every step of the way, to ensure that each one feels well-informed, supported, and confident in their financial decisions.
Sean is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER TM, Qualified Kingdom Advisor TM. In addition to his certifications, he has been awarded the Five Star Wealth Manager award seven times. He also serves on the Business Advisory Council for Tarrant County College, a board member for Fellowship of Christian Athletes NE Tarrant County, and a Charter member of the Trophy Club Rotary Club.
Sean is a proud graduate of Texas Christian University, where he earned a degree in Political Science. While at TCU, Sean was a member of the football team and attributes his strong work ethic and team-building mindset to his time as an athlete. Sean went on to earn his MBA with a concentration in Financial Planning from the University of Dallas.
Outside of the office, Sean is an avid hunter and outdoorsmen. He can also often be found on the field, serving his community by coaching his children’s sports teams. Sean is a member of 121 Community Church and lives in Trophy Club, Texas, with his beautiful wife Kerry (TCU ’99) and their two children.
Recently Published
The Average American
February 23, 2023
It is time we take a hard look at our financial situation and what we are doing about it. America holds so much consumer debt, it is literally in the trillions of dollars. We have mortgages, student loans, car loans, and of course credit cards. We love to put things on credit and worry about it later. When almost 8 out of the 10 people you know are living paycheck to paycheck, something is wrong with the way the average American is handling their money. Are you one of them?
7 out of 10 couples don’t budget consistently which leads to them not being on the same page about where their money is going. We all know that one the top marriage issues is money, but how can we expect anything different when spouses are not even talking to each other about their budget? When you sit down with your spouse each month and plan out your expenses, just imagine what it can lead to! When you face your money and tell it what to do while being on the same page with your spouse, you may be less stressed with your monthly expenses, have less fights with your spouse, and maybe even have the courage to open that banking app.
Now maybe you have planned your monthly budget but what about when an emergency happens? More than half of Americans are not able to handle a $1,000 emergency if it came up. Think through emergencies in your life and how you handled it. Did you freak out? Were you stressed out? Did you put it on a credit card? Or were you calm, cool, and collected because you had savings for it? For 66% of Americans it is going to be a big stressor that they are going to struggle paying for.
Unexpected things are always going to happen whether that is the AC unit going out, washer or dryer breaking down, emergency room visit, window breaking, etc. You don’t know what or when it will happen, but you know it eventually will so plan for it.
Remember, this is the average American. You don’t have to be average. You don’t have to walk through life with this being your reality. You can make a change. Be intentional, make a plan and stick to it. If it was easy, more people would be doing it but nothing good in life comes easy. Now go get it!
Psychology of Budgeting
December 15, 2020Creating and sticking to a budget is as much about our personal psychology as it is about money.
Biggest Retirement Planning Mistake
December 8, 2020I have been asked what is the biggest mistake that people make when planning for retirement? After completing hundreds of financial plans throughout my career, the answer is simple. Most people have no idea how much they are spending in a given year and do not account for inflation.
Disclosure
The annual XYPN membership fee paid by this firm is in consideration of a variety of services and benefits provided by XYPN to its advisor members - including the ability to be listed in this Directory. For a complete description of current XYPN member benefits, please refer to the Membership Benefits section of this website. For current membership pricing, please refer to the Pricing section.
XYPN, due to the compensation it receives from advisors in the form of the annual membership fee, has an incentive to list only these such advisors in the Directory. This creates a material conflict of interest.
Ideal Clients
- Biblically Responsible Investing (BRI)
- Christian Business Owners
- Non-Profits & Private Foundations
Ways Advisor Charges
- Quarterly Fee
- Flat Fee
- Assets Under Management
Fee Options
- Quarterly Fee: $500+/qtr
- Flat Fee: $2,000+/engagement
- AUM: 1.00%
SEC Records
Disclosure
The annual XYPN membership fee paid by this firm is in consideration of a variety of services and benefits provided by XYPN to its advisor members - including the ability to be listed in this Directory. For a complete description of current XYPN member benefits, please refer to the Membership Benefits section of this website. For current membership pricing, please refer to the Pricing section.
XYPN, due to the compensation it receives from advisors in the form of the annual membership fee, has an incentive to list only these such advisors in the Directory. This creates a material conflict of interest.
