February 2027

A small group of business owners rebuilding after divorce.

Twelve men, three days. Work in the mornings and golf in the afternoons. We get into what the settlement actually did to your balance sheet and what the buyout is doing to your distributions, and we get into the rest of it too, the part where you haven't slept properly in a year and your doctor's been leaving messages.

Everybody in the room has been through it, so you don't have to explain yourself. Nobody's selling anything, and nothing leaves the room.

TwelveMen

Three daysFriday to Sunday

February 2027Somewhere warm

The days

Mornings are the work. Afternoons are the course.

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Morning

ArriveGet in, settle, nothing scheduled

The moneyYour balance sheet after division, buyout debt, what the distributions really look like now

Everything elseThe parts that don't show up on a balance sheet

Afternoon

GolfFollowed by dinner together

Close and travel

Twelve men means everyone gets time in the middle of the room, not just the guys who talk the most.

Who it's for

Three things have to be true.

Your divorce is final. I don't take men whose cases are still open, and there's no exception to that one.
You own a business, or you did before the divorce.
You're somewhere between three months and two years past the decree. Earlier than that and it's too soon to be useful.

Who's behind it

Jamie M. Lima, MBA, CFP®, CDFA®

I've spent years as a financial planner and divorce financial analyst, sitting with people while they figure out what they're actually walking away with. The men I worked with kept asking the same question after it was over, which was some version of: "now what?" There was nowhere good to send them. So I built this.

Next Nine has nothing to do with my case work, and nobody who comes to a weekend becomes a client of mine afterward. That's not the aim.