Women & Wealth Conference 2026
Women & Wealth, one presentation at a time
I spent over $8,000 to be in that room in Fort Lauderdale for three days. I came home with a full notebook. Instead of letting it die in a drawer, I broke down every presentation: what each speaker said, what I am keeping, and where I push back.
How each one is written
These are not summaries. Every part follows the same structure, because conference notes without your own judgment applied are worth nothing.
What she said
The full presentation, numbers and stories intact, neither dressed up nor watered down.
What I am keeping
The part that actually applies, and what I would have to change to apply it for real.
Where I push back
The numbers that do not hold, the incentives nobody disclosed, and the advice that only works if you already have something you do not have.
All 15 parts
In conference order, because the series is built to be read forward. Each part stands alone if you would rather jump.
- Shelby Sapp12 min read
Part 1: I Invested Over $8,000 to Attend Shelby Sapp's Women & Wealth Conference. Was It Worth It?
- Jasmine Star18 min read
Part 2: Jasmine Star: Who Do You Need to Be Before You Build?
- Lori Greiner15 min read
Part 3: Lori Greiner: You Only Need One Great Idea. But Then You Have to Execute.
- Ariel Pryor15 min read
Part 4: Ariel Pryor: Your Current Situation Is Not Your Final Destination
- Dr. Sonja Stribling16 min read
Part 5: Dr. Sonja Stribling: If You Didn't Come From a Wealthy Family, Let One Come From You
- Anne Mahlum18 min read
Part 6: Anne Mahlum: What If You're Right?
- Alicia Lyttle17 min read
Part 7: Alicia Lyttle: Stop Using AI Like Google. Build a Team.
- Kelsi Navalta16 min read
Part 8: Kelsi Navalta: Your Business Should Not Depend on You Remembering Everything
- Sarah Perl18 min read
Part 9: Sarah Perl: Your Rough Draft Might Be Worth Millions
- Dr. Sonja Stribling20 min read
Part 10: Dr. Sonja Stribling: Who's Catching You When You Run at Full Speed?
- Afnan Khalifa21 min read
Part 11: Afnan Khalifa: The Market Cannot Reward Value It Cannot See
- Elena Cardone24 min read
Part 12: Elena Cardone: You Can Earn Your Way to Rich. You Have to Invest Your Way to Wealth.
- Dr. Sonja Stribling22 min read
Part 13: Dr. Sonja Stribling: Your Most Expensive Problem May Be What You Don't Know
- Alisha Mody21 min read
Part 14: Alisha Mody: You Probably Already Have Something to Sell
- Shelby SappNew23 min read
Part 15: Shelby Sapp: The Most Expensive Decision Is Sometimes Choosing Safety
Fifteen parts is a lot. Where to start.
If you have time, read it in order: the argument builds and the parts talk to each other. If you have twenty minutes, scan the list for the speaker you already know and start there. Nobody is going to quiz you on the whole thing.
Part One is the most honest about the money: what it cost to go, and whether it was worth it.
Lori Greiner, Elena Cardone, Jasmine Star. If you recognize someone, start with her.
About the conference
Women & Wealth is Shelby Sapp's conference in Fort Lauderdale. I went as an attendee, paying my own way like everyone else. I do not work with them, nobody paid me to write this, and I earn nothing if you go. When a speaker sells something related to what she taught from the stage, I say so inside the article.
womenandwealthcon.comFrom attendee to host
These notes began by walking into a room. Tu Momento is the room I am creating now.
Women & Wealth reminded me what can happen when the right women gather with intention. That lesson lives inside Tu Momento, my private gathering for women in New York. It is not the same conference. It is my personal answer to what a well-made room can set in motion.
Meet Tu MomentoFollow what comes next
All fifteen parts are published. If you want to know when I write something new, there are two ways.
I write when something new is up. That is it. No weekly newsletter, nothing for sale.
I share new work there first, with the bits that do not always fit in an article.
Follow on Instagram (iamnaihomy)Start at the beginning
Part One answers the question everyone asked me when I got back: was it worth spending more than $8,000 on a conference?
Start with Part One