Bryce Fransen | Financial Strategist — Global Financial Impact
Clear plans · Honest conversations · No pressure
Financial Strategist · Global Financial Impact

Build a Wealth House that’s built to last.

I’m Bryce Fransen — husband, father, and financial strategist with 15+ years in the industry and $250M+ in closed production. I help families build a complete Wealth House — Income, then Protection, then Wealth, in the right order — so nothing collapses under pressure. Clear plans, honest conversations, no pressure, ever.

  • Life insurance, living benefits & mortgage protection
  • Tax-advantaged wealth that grows without market risk
  • A+ rated carriers, matched to your family and budget
Schedule a Strategy Session (831) 419-8798
Bryce Fransen, Financial Strategist
Bryce Fransen
Financial Strategist · Global Financial Impact
Why This Matters

Most families are one setback away from starting over.

Not because they don’t work hard — but because no one ever sat down at their kitchen table and built them a real plan. That is exactly what I do.

0%

live paycheck to paycheck — even six-figure earners

Income is coming in, but nothing is truly being built — and millions of those households earn over $100,000. Breaking the cycle starts with a written plan: know where the money goes, automate savings first, and protect the income everything depends on.
Details ▾
0%

couldn’t cover a $1,000 emergency from savings

One car repair, medical bill, or missed paycheck can push a household straight into debt. An emergency fund is the foundation under every other strategy — we build it into the plan before anything else.
Details ▾
0%

could handle less than $500 in an emergency

That includes 18% who say they could cover less than $100. Small buffers fail at the worst moments — a right-sized emergency fund plus income protection keeps one bad week from becoming a bad decade.
Details ▾
0%

say credit card debt delays life’s big decisions

Saving, investing, buying a vehicle — debt keeps pushing them back a year at a time. We sequence it: attack high-interest debt while keeping protection and retirement contributions alive, so progress never fully stops.
Details ▾
0%

carry medical or dental debt today

For millions of families, a health issue quickly becomes a financial crisis. Health events are the number-one budget breaker — the right coverage mix keeps a diagnosis from draining what you’ve built.
Details ▾
0%

fail a basic financial knowledge quiz

Most Americans can’t correctly answer five of seven basic money questions — because most of us were never taught. Education is the first thing I deliver: plain-language answers before any product is ever discussed. The question library below is exactly that.
Details ▾
0%

have no life insurance protection at all

Millions of families have nothing in place if an income earner dies unexpectedly. Term coverage often costs less than people guess — we right-size a number to your income, mortgage, and kids, not a generic chart.
Details ▾
0%

are uninsured or underinsured — ~100M people

Coverage through work is rarely enough and rarely portable — many policies cover just one or two times salary. A quick audit shows the gap between what you have and what your family would actually need.
Details ▾
0%

have no retirement investments at all

For millions of people, retirement is not a plan — it is a hope. The calculator below turns “someday” into a number — your Financial Independence Number — and a monthly savings plan to reach it.
Details ▾
0%

say money is a significant source of stress

Financial pressure doesn’t stay on a spreadsheet — it shows up in health, marriages, energy, and sleep. Clarity is the antidote: families tell me the biggest change after planning isn’t the money, it’s sleeping better.
Details ▾

If any of these feel familiar, you’re not behind — you’re normal. And you’re exactly who I help.

Start Building Your Plan

Consumer-finance statistics are approximate figures drawn from published research and national surveys, including: the PYMNTS & LendingClub New Reality Check: Paycheck-to-Paycheck report series; Bankrate’s annual Emergency Savings Report; Bankrate and NerdWallet consumer debt surveys; the KFF Health Care Debt Survey; the FINRA Investor Education Foundation National Financial Capability Study; the LIMRA and Life Happens Insurance Barometer Study; the Federal Reserve Survey of Household Economics and Decisionmaking; and the American Psychological Association Stress in America survey. Figures are rounded for readability and may vary by survey year and methodology. This page is educational and is not financial advice.

The Mission

Four conversations that change a family’s trajectory.

Every household Bryce works with starts here. These aren’t products — they’re the four protected areas every family needs handled before anything else gets built.

Conversation 01

Income Protection

A breadwinner’s most valuable asset is their next 30 years of income.

Life and disability protection means that asset is never gambled — even on the worst day. We size the coverage to your income, your mortgage, and the years your family depends on you, so one bad day never becomes a financial catastrophe.
Learn more ▾
Conversation 02

Debt Elimination

A debt-free household ten or twenty years sooner than the bank planned.

Real strategies, real math: structured payoff sequences that compound, freeing up the cash flow that funds everything else in your plan. We sequence it so protection and retirement contributions never stop while the debt comes down.
Learn more ▾
Conversation 03

Retirement You Won’t Outlive

Tax-advantaged growth and guaranteed income that holds up against real-life math.

Guaranteed income vehicles, protection from market downturns at the worst possible moment, and a withdrawal plan stress-tested against longevity. The calculator below turns “someday” into a number — then we build the plan to reach it.
Learn more ▾
Conversation 04

Generational Wealth Transfer

What you build should outlive you — and reach your family intact.

Estate strategies, beneficiary planning, and tax-efficient transfer. Life insurance proceeds generally pass directly to named beneficiaries — outside probate — making it one of the cleanest ways to move wealth to the next generation.
Learn more ▾
The Toolkit

The right tool for each family’s plan.

No single product fits every household. Bryce works through Global Financial Impact’s full suite of A+ rated carriers to match the right tool to your situation, timeline, and budget. Tap any solution to see how it works.

No. 01

Indexed Universal Life (IUL)

Permanent coverage with cash value linked to a market index — growth in good years, protection in bad ones.

Tax-advantaged growth, tax-free policy loans, and a death benefit that protects your family — capturing index-linked gains while a floor protects against market losses. Best for: families wanting protection and a tax-advantaged growth vehicle they can access during life.
Learn more ▾
No. 02

Term Life Insurance

Maximum death benefit for the lowest premium, locked in for 10, 20, or 30 years.

The simplest, most cost-effective way to protect your family during the years it matters most — paying off the mortgage, raising the kids, building wealth. Best for: young families and breadwinners who need significant protection during peak earning years.
Learn more ▾
No. 03

Whole Life Insurance

Guaranteed cash value growth and a guaranteed death benefit that never expires.

Premiums stay level for life, and the policy builds an asset on your balance sheet you can borrow against tax-free for opportunities or emergencies. Best for: families who want lifetime certainty, predictable growth, and an asset that doubles as protection.
Learn more ▾
No. 04

Annuities

Contractual income vehicles that turn retirement savings into a paycheck you cannot outlive.

Fixed and indexed options offer principal protection from market downturns with growth potential — and guaranteed lifetime income when you’re ready to take it. Best for: pre-retirees and retirees worried about running out of money or losing principal in a crash.
Learn more ▾
No. 05

Mortgage Protection

Term coverage structured to match your mortgage balance and timeline.

If something happens to a breadwinner, the policy pays off the mortgage — so your family keeps their home no matter what. Best for: homeowners with a family who depends on that home staying in their name.
Learn more ▾
No. 06

Final Expense Insurance

Smaller whole life policies covering funeral costs and end-of-life bills.

Affordable premiums, simplified underwriting, lifetime coverage — so your kids and grandkids don’t inherit a bill on top of their grief. Funerals commonly run $9,000–$15,000. Best for: seniors and anyone wanting to spare loved ones from final costs.
Learn more ▾
Know the Number. Build the Plan.

What’s your Financial Independence number?

Find out how much you may need invested to create the retirement income you want — and how much you may need to save each month to get there.

Example: to create $100,000/year using a 4% withdrawal strategy, you may need approximately $2.5 million invested.

Most people want to retire someday. Very few know their number.

Your Financial Independence Number is the amount of invested money you would likely need to create the retirement income you want — without depending only on a paycheck, Social Security, or guesswork.

A common rule of thumb is the 4% withdrawal strategy: if your investments are large enough, you may be able to withdraw about 4% of the balance each year to help fund your retirement lifestyle.

The Simple Formula
Desired annual income × 25 = your Financial Independence Number

Without a clear target, saving for retirement feels vague and overwhelming. Once you know your number, you can reverse-engineer the plan. You can estimate:

  • How much you may need invested by retirement
  • How much you should be saving each month now
  • How long it may take to reach your goal
  • Whether your current strategy is on track
  • What changes may help close the gap

The goal is not to scare you. The goal is to give you clarity.

Calculate Your Financial Independence Number
$100,000
$50,000
$1,000
40
65
7%
$2,000
$0
Your Financial Independence Number
$2,500,000
≈ 25× the income your investments must produce
Additional Monthly Savings Needed
$0
to reach your number by retirement
Projected progress from current plan0%

Your Starting Action Plan

    These figures are hypothetical estimates for educational purposes only and are not a guarantee, projection of actual results, or financial, tax, or investment advice. The 4% withdrawal concept is a rule of thumb, not a promise; actual sustainable withdrawal rates vary with markets, taxes, fees, inflation, and personal circumstances. Calculations assume monthly compounding at the selected rate of return, which is not guaranteed. Social Security and pension amounts are user-provided estimates; actual benefits depend on your earnings record, claiming age, and program rules, and are not guaranteed by this tool. Please consult qualified professionals about your specific situation.

    Want help building the plan?

    Knowing your number is powerful — but the real work is building a strategy to reach it. A financial strategy can help you organize your savings, protect your income, reduce unnecessary financial risk, and create a clearer path toward long-term independence.

    Schedule a Conversation
    The Process

    How working with Bryce actually looks.

    A clear, no-pressure process designed around your timeline. No surprises and no high-pressure tactics — just a structured conversation followed by a custom plan.

    1

    A 15-Minute Conversation

    Book a no-cost intro call. Bryce learns about your household, your goals, and what’s keeping you up at night. If it’s not the right fit, he’ll tell you on this call.

    2

    A Financial Snapshot

    Together you map where you are today — income, debts, protection in place, retirement assets, and gaps. No judgment, no pressure to act. Just clarity.

    3

    A Written Custom Strategy

    A plan tailored to your numbers, your budget, and your timeline. You see exactly what you’d be doing, why, and what it costs — before you commit to anything.

    4

    Implementation, Your Pace

    When you’re ready, Bryce puts the strategy in motion — paperwork, carrier selection, beneficiary setup, the works. You control the pace.

    5

    Ongoing Reviews

    Life changes — marriages, kids, raises, moves, market shifts. Regular reviews make sure the plan still fits the life you’re actually living.

    Meet Bryce

    A lifetime of building trust, one conversation at a time.

    Bryce Fransen is a financial strategist with Global Financial Impact — a husband, a father, and a 15-year veteran of the financial industry with more than $250 million in closed production behind him.

    His conviction is simple: true success isn’t built on transactions — it’s built on transformation. Bryce helps families build a complete Wealth House in the right order — Income first, then Protection, then Wealth — so nothing collapses under pressure. The work isn’t about selling a product; it’s about giving people a clear-eyed plan they can actually execute.

    Bryce lives by a clear order of priorities — Faith, Family, Finance, Fitness, Fun, in that order — and he brings that same steadiness to every household he serves. The goal is never a quick sale; it’s a family that’s protected today and building real wealth for tomorrow.

    Husband & Father 15+ Years $250M+ Produced Faith · Family · Finance
    What I Bring

    The Right Order

    Income first, then Protection, then Wealth. The Wealth House is built in sequence so nothing collapses under pressure.

    Built on Relationships

    Fifteen years and $250M+ in production built on listen-first, follow-through-always relationships.

    Education First

    Clear guidance and honest answers — never high-pressure sales.

    A Full Product Shelf

    Global Financial Impact’s full suite of A+ rated carriers and protection solutions.

    Families don’t need another sales pitch. They need a clear plan, an honest conversation, and someone who will still be there a year from now to answer the phone.

    — Bryce Fransen
    Common Questions

    The complete question library.

    Life InsuranceIndexed Universal Life (IUL)Retirement PlanningAnnuitiesFinal ExpenseFamily & Income ProtectionWealth BuildingStrategy Sessions
    Life Insurance
    The right amount depends on what you want the policy to protect. For many families it’s not just funeral costs — it can replace income, pay off debt, cover a mortgage, provide for children, fund education goals, and give your family time to recover. A simple starting point is to think through:
    • How much income your family would need, and for how many years
    • Your mortgage or rent obligations and outstanding debts
    • Childcare or education costs
    • Final expenses
    • Savings or coverage you already have
    The goal isn’t to be overinsured — it’s to make sure the people you care about are never left financially exposed.
    Term life is temporary coverage for a set period — 10, 20, or 30 years — and is usually the most affordable way to get a larger amount of protection during your working years. Whole life is permanent coverage designed to last your lifetime as long as the policy stays in force, and may build cash value over time. Neither is automatically better: the right choice depends on your age, budget, goals, health, and how long you need the protection to last.
    Sometimes, yes — term can be a great fit when your goal is protecting a specific season of life: raising children, paying a mortgage, building savings. But term eventually expires, and qualifying again later can cost much more. That’s why some people pair term for temporary needs with permanent coverage for lifelong goals like final expenses, tax-advantaged cash value, or legacy planning.
    Coverage usually expires unless you renew, convert, or replace it. Some policies let you convert part or all of the coverage into a permanent policy without full medical underwriting — valuable if your health has changed. Review your options before the term ends; waiting too long limits your choices.
    Possibly. Even without a spouse or children, life insurance can matter if you have debts, aging parents, business obligations, or anyone who depends on you financially. It’s also easier and more affordable to qualify while you’re young and healthy — for some, a smaller policy is enough; for others it’s part of a broader long-term strategy.
    Yes, many do. A stay-at-home parent provides enormous financial value — childcare, transportation, household management, caregiving. If something happened to them, the surviving family may suddenly need to pay for everything that was handled at home. Life insurance can protect against that burden.
    In many cases, yes. Approval depends on the condition, treatment history, medications, age, lifestyle, and each company’s underwriting. Some policies require exams; others use simplified or no-exam underwriting. Even if you’ve been denied before, it’s worth reviewing again — different companies evaluate risk differently.
    It depends on the policy type, coverage amount, your age, health, and how long the coverage lasts. Term life is often surprisingly affordable, especially for younger applicants. Permanent policies cost more but are built for lifetime protection and may include cash value. The best approach: match the policy to the purpose, and understand exactly what you’re paying for and why.
    Indexed Universal Life (IUL)
    IUL is permanent life insurance with a death benefit and potential cash value growth. The cash value earns interest tied to a market index like the S&P 500 — but your money is not directly invested in the market, and many policies include downside protection in negative index years. IUL isn’t for everyone: it must be designed properly, funded properly, and reviewed regularly.
    An IUL is life insurance, not a traditional investment account. It has a cash value component that may grow, but it’s an insurance product first — with costs, insurance charges, caps, and participation rates. Structured correctly, it can serve protection, supplemental retirement income, tax-advantaged cash value, and legacy goals. It should never be sold as a magic solution or a guaranteed path to wealth.
    Properly structured cash value can potentially be accessed through policy loans and withdrawals, which is why some people use IUL as part of a tax-advantaged supplemental retirement strategy. The key phrase is properly structured — an underfunded or neglected policy may not perform as expected. Illustrations, funding levels, costs, and long-term monitoring all matter.
    Index crediting usually protects against direct market losses in negative years — but that doesn’t mean zero risk. Policy charges, cost of insurance, loan interest, insufficient funding, and poor management can reduce cash value or even cause the policy to lapse. That’s why IULs deserve careful review before purchase and monitoring afterward.
    It may be worth considering if you:
    • Need permanent life insurance protection
    • Want potential cash value accumulation
    • Have or are building a strong savings foundation
    • Want tax-advantaged supplemental retirement options
    • Can commit to funding the policy properly and think long-term
    It’s usually not a fit if you only need temporary coverage, have tight cash flow, want short-term returns, or don’t understand the structure.
    Illustrations are projections, not guarantees. Ask: what interest rate is assumed? What are the caps and participation rates? Are policy loans shown? What happens if it earns less than projected? What are the internal costs? Is it designed for death benefit, cash value, or both? A good advisor will walk you through the conservative scenario, not just the most attractive one.
    Retirement Planning
    It’s almost never too late to improve your direction — the strategy just changes with your age, income, and goals. That may include increasing monthly savings, reducing high-interest debt, protecting your income, reviewing accounts and tax strategy, adjusting your retirement date, or adding income streams. Use the calculator above to see your number, then let’s talk about the levers.
    It depends on lifestyle, expenses, income sources, health, debt, inflation, and how long retirement lasts. A common rule of thumb is the 4% withdrawal guideline: wanting about $100,000/year suggests roughly $2.5 million invested ($2,500,000 × 4% = $100,000). That’s a planning estimate, not a guarantee — a complete plan also weighs Social Security, pensions, annuities, taxes, healthcare, and market risk.
    It’s the amount you may need invested to support your desired retirement income. Want $80,000/year using a 4% approach? $80,000 × 25 = $2,000,000. Knowing the number stops the guessing: you get a target, and you can reverse-engineer the monthly savings to reach it — exactly what the calculator above does.
    Then you need a plan that accounts for the gap. Retiring earlier means money must last longer — and you’ll need to think about health insurance before Medicare, income before Social Security, taxes, and avoiding draining assets too quickly. Early retirement is possible for some people, but it requires more planning, not less.
    It depends on the debt type, interest rate, cash flow, and whether you have emergency savings. High-interest debt slows your progress — but delaying retirement savings too long makes catching up harder. For many, the answer is balanced: build emergency savings, attack high-interest debt, and keep contributing toward retirement when possible.
    A 401(k) is powerful, but it’s one piece. Know how much you’re contributing, whether you capture the full employer match, how your funds are allocated, what fees apply, and how taxes will work in retirement. Many people arrive with most of their money tax-deferred — which can create tax planning challenges later that are worth getting ahead of.
    Annuities
    An annuity is a financial product issued by an insurance company, often used to create retirement income, protect principal, or make cash flow more predictable. Types include fixed, fixed indexed, and variable annuities. The right one depends on the goal — some are built for safety, some for income, some for growth potential; some are complex with higher risk or fees.
    • To create guaranteed retirement income
    • To protect a portion of savings from market loss
    • To reduce the fear of outliving money
    • To create income alongside Social Security
    • To add stability, discourage impulsive withdrawals, or leave income to a spouse or beneficiary
    Not everyone needs one — but matched to the right purpose, an annuity can be genuinely useful.
    Neither — they’re tools. A hammer is great for a nail and useless for a screw. The better question isn’t “are annuities good?” but “does this annuity solve a specific problem in my plan?” Before buying, understand the surrender period, fees, guarantees, income options, liquidity limits, and how it fits your overall strategy.
    An insurance product that may provide principal protection with interest credited partly on a market index’s performance. You’re not directly invested in the market — the insurer credits interest via a formula tied to the index. Often used by people who want growth potential without exposing that money to direct market losses — though caps, spreads, participation rates, and surrender charges apply.
    Certain annuities can provide guaranteed income for life, depending on the contract and riders — reducing longevity risk, the risk of outliving your money. For some retirees that guarantee is peace of mind; for others, liquidity and flexibility matter more. A strong retirement plan often blends several income sources rather than relying on one product.
    • What problem is this annuity solving?
    • Is my principal protected? Is income guaranteed?
    • When can I access my money, and what are the surrender charges?
    • What are the fees, and how is the advisor compensated?
    • What happens if I die early? Can my spouse continue income?
    • What are the tax consequences, and what alternatives should I compare?
    A quality advisor should welcome every one of these questions.
    Final Expense
    A type of life insurance designed to cover end-of-life costs: funeral expenses, burial or cremation, medical bills, small debts, family travel, and probate-related expenses. Policies are usually smaller than traditional life insurance and may be easier to qualify for.
    Costs vary widely with location, service type, cemetery fees, cremation versus burial, and family preferences — and many families are surprised how quickly they add up. Final expense coverage exists so loved ones never have to reach for credit cards, loans, or emergency savings during an already difficult time.
    It’s most commonly purchased by older adults, but it isn’t only for seniors. Anyone who wants final expenses handled may consider it — though younger, healthier applicants often qualify for larger or more flexible life insurance options worth comparing first.
    Many final expense policies use simplified underwriting: health questions, but often no medical exam. Some are easier to qualify for than others, and some include graded benefit periods in the first years. It’s important to understand whether your policy provides immediate full coverage or limited early coverage.
    Family & Income Protection
    That’s one of the most important questions a financial strategy must answer. If your income stopped tomorrow, your family still needs housing, food, utilities, transportation, childcare, and debt payments. Life insurance, emergency savings, disability protection, and a clear plan keep one event from becoming a long-term financial crisis.
    Having a plan to protect the money your household depends on — typically life insurance, disability insurance, emergency savings, and tools that provide support if income is interrupted by death, illness, injury, or hardship. For most families, income is their most valuable financial asset.
    Coverage that replaces part of your income if illness or injury keeps you from working. Most people insure their home, phone, and car — but not the income that pays for all of them. If your ability to earn is interrupted, disability insurance helps the bills keep getting paid while you recover.
    It’s helpful, but often not enough. Many workplace policies cover only one or two times salary — rarely enough to replace years of income or pay off a mortgage. And workplace coverage usually isn’t portable: leave the job, lose the coverage. Review your benefits and see whether personal coverage should sit alongside them.
    Wealth Building
    Start with the basics:
    • Know your income and expenses
    • Build an emergency fund and reduce high-interest debt
    • Protect your income
    • Save consistently and invest for the long term
    • Avoid lifestyle creep; learn how taxes and compounding work
    Wealth building doesn’t require perfection — it requires direction, discipline, and time.
    Saving is for short-term safety and liquidity — emergency funds and upcoming needs. Investing is for long-term growth, and involves risk. A strong financial plan usually includes both, each doing its own job.
    It depends on income, goals, debt, age, and timeline. A common starting point is working toward 10–20% of your income — more if you’re behind or want to retire earlier. The most important step: start with a realistic amount and increase it over time. The calculator above turns this into your specific number.
    You’re not alone — most people were never formally taught how life insurance, retirement accounts, annuities, taxes, or wealth strategies work. A good financial strategist educates first. You should never feel embarrassed for asking questions; the goal is clarity, not confusion.
    Strategy Sessions
    No. A strategy session is about education, clarity, and options: where you are, what you want, what gaps exist, and what strategies may fit. You should never feel rushed, pressured, or confused — and anything recommended should come with a plain-language explanation of what it does, how it works, what it costs, and why it fits.
    The initial session is complimentary. Its purpose is to review your goals, identify potential gaps, and see whether a strategy makes sense for your situation. If any recommended product or service carries costs, those are explained clearly before you decide anything.
    A conversation about your goals and concerns — family protection, life insurance needs, retirement savings, debt, income protection, final expenses, tax concerns, legacy goals, and any current policies or accounts. The goal is simple: you leave with more clarity than you came in with.
    No. You don’t need all the answers — just the willingness to start the conversation. Many people begin with one question: “Am I on track?” That’s enough to begin.
    Helpful items include current life insurance policies, retirement account statements, a monthly budget or expense estimate, mortgage and debt balances, workplace benefit information, and your goals or concerns. Don’t have everything ready? That’s okay — getting organized is part of the process.
    Schedule a conversation below — 30 minutes, on Zoom or by phone. Ask questions, review your goals, and get a clearer picture of your options. Whether you need life insurance, retirement planning, final expense coverage, an annuity review, or simply better direction: the best time to start is now.

    This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered personal financial, tax, or legal advice. Insurance and retirement strategies vary based on individual circumstances. Guarantees are backed by the claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company. Policy loans and withdrawals may reduce cash value and death benefits and can have tax consequences if a policy lapses or is surrendered. Always review product details carefully before making a financial decision.

    Ready When You Are

    Let’s build a plan for your family.

    30 minutes. On Zoom or by phone. No pitch, no pressure — just an honest conversation about protecting what you’ve built and where you want to go.

    Schedule a Strategy Session Call (831) 419-8798 Text Bryce
    From Bryce

    The story behind the strategy.

    Bryce Fransen, Financial Strategist with Global Financial Impact
    Bryce Fransen
    Husband · Father · Strategist

    I’m Bryce Fransen — husband, father, and financial strategist with over 15 years in the financial industry and $250M+ in closed production.

    Most good fathers aren’t failing financially. They’re succeeding at a job that’s quietly costing them their presence at home — providing, but absent.

    I built a different path. I help corporate dads build a real business in financial services — one that can replace a corporate income from home, without relocating, quitting cold, or risking their family’s security.

    But true success isn’t built on transactions; it’s built on transformation. So beyond income, I teach families to build a complete Wealth House — Income, then Protection, then Wealth — in the right order, so nothing collapses under pressure. And I develop the people who want to go do the same for other families, at scale.

    What I help people do
    Families gain peace of mind — life insurance, living benefits & mortgage protection.
    Individuals grow tax-advantaged wealth without market risk.
    People lead better at home, in health, and in their finances.
    Financial professionals add income streams without disrupting their core business.
    The mission: people who lead, families who win, and builders who create something that outlasts them.
    Faith. Family. Finance. Fitness. Fun — in that order.
    Bryce Fransen
    Let’s build something that lasts. Schedule a Session
    Bryce Fransen Financial Strategist · Global Financial Impact

    Financial strategist with Global Financial Impact, serving families nationwide via phone and video — helping households build a complete Wealth House: Income, then Protection, then Wealth, in the right order, with clear plans and no pressure.

    The Toolkit

    Explore

    Disclosures: Bryce Fransen is a licensed insurance professional affiliated with Global Financial Impact, licensed in multiple states. Product availability, features, riders, and rates vary by carrier and by state and are subject to underwriting approval. Any coverage amounts, income figures, or examples shown are illustrative only; actual benefits, terms, and exclusions are governed solely by the issued policy documents. Retirement and Financial Independence figures on this page are hypothetical educational estimates, not guarantees or financial, tax, legal, or investment advice. Indexed Universal Life and annuity products involve fees, limitations, and conditions; please review all materials carefully. Tax and/or legal advice is not offered; please consult a qualified professional regarding your specific situation.
    © 2026 Bryce Fransen · Global Financial Impact · All rights reserved. P Powered by PropHog