Michael Boyd, WMCP®, RICP®
Executive Vice President & Financial Advisor
As an Executive Vice President and Financial Advisor at Seventy2 Capital, Michael primarily focuses on retirement income planning. He believes that the transition into retirement is a critical phase in an individual’s financial journey, and it requires careful and detailed planning to help ensure a secure and comfortable retirement. His clientele mainly consists of individuals who are nearing retirement or have recently retired and are seeking comprehensive financial strategies tailored to their specific needs. He understands the unique challenges and opportunities that come with retirement planning and strives to provide clients with the guidance and expertise needed to make informed decisions. Michael feels that the key to wealth management is not managing assets; it is managing risk. He believes in goal-based planning and acts as a partner in his clients’ financial journeys.
Michael joined Seventy2 Capital after seventeen years with TruPoint Bank, where he served as a Lead Wealth Advisor. In his time in the industry, Michael worked for Infinex Investments, which became OSAIC Institutions following a buyout by Advisor Group. Before working in wealth management, Michael served in the U.S. Navy for over eight years as a submariner and nuclear power supervisor and instructor. He earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems and a Master of Business Administration from Saint Leo University. To further enhance his capabilities, he holds certifications as a Wealth Management Certified Professional® and a Retirement Income Certified Professional® from The American College of Financial Services.
Outside of the office, Michael enjoys spending time with his wife, an assistant professor at King University, and their three daughters. The family loves Disney World and visits as often as they can. Additionally, Michael is an avid LEGO builder and has an interest in horology. He has an extensive collection of watches, and looks at them as a constant reminder that the only thing we can never get more of is time, so we must spend it wisely.