Jean Gilles
Founder & editor · 199 articles · writes on brokerages, accounts and taxes
Replace this with two or three sentences in your own voice: who you are, what you actually do with money, and why you started writing about it. Specifics beat credentials — the account you opened at 19, the mistake that cost you, the spreadsheet you still use.
EXPERIENCE & CREDENTIALS
Replace with what you've actually done — e.g. “Opened and funded accounts at 11 brokerages since 2019, including every platform reviewed here.”
Name any qualification you hold, or say plainly that you hold none and rely on named reviewers.
Point to verifiable work: a public portfolio log, a newsletter with subscriber count, a prior finance role.
State your update cadence: “Every review re-tested each quarter; fees confirmed against provider docs on the date shown.”
WHAT I DON'T COVER
Stating your limits builds more trust than claiming breadth. Example: “I don't give individual advice, I don't cover options strategy beyond the basics, and I'm not a CPA — tax posts are reviewed by one.”
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