Paradigm Norton joins IFW as corporate member

Employee owned financial planning business

Jenna Brown
clock • 2 min read
Barry Horner: "We are excited to join the Initiative to delve deeper into the intricacies of wellbeing, learn from our peers and share our own learnings in collaboration."
Image:

Barry Horner: "We are excited to join the Initiative to delve deeper into the intricacies of wellbeing, learn from our peers and share our own learnings in collaboration."

Paradigm Norton has joined the Initiative for Financial Wellbeing (IFW) as its latest corporate member.

The IFW said Paradigm Norton, an employee-owned financial planning firm and Certified B Corporation, placed a strong emphasis on helping its clients achieve financial wellbeing.

Chief executive Barry Horner said: "Putting financial wellbeing at the centre of our service is a conscious and purposeful decision at PN. We have always believed our business is only successful if we are continuously improving the lives of our clients.

"We are excited to join the Initiative to delve deeper into the intricacies of wellbeing, learn from our peers and share our own learnings in collaboration."

Paradigm Norton joins alongside existing corporate members including Chadwicks Independent Financial Advisers, Kenwell Financial Planning and Higgins Fairbairn Advisory, independent Chartered Financial Planners.

Chadwicks was the IFW's first corporate member. Owner John Chadwick said he was keen to engage his advisory team: "We joined the IFW as a corporate member as we strongly believe in the need to promote financial planning together with how your money can be used to increase personal wellbeing.

"We find the cross-fertilisation of information, thoughts and ideas amongst the diverse range of IFW members to be very helpful in developing our awareness in this vital area. We are extensively involved in workplace financial education for both public and private sector employees and we have incorporated financial wellbeing into our events to complement financial literacy and this has been appreciated and valued by our event attendees."

Nick Marsh, CEO of the IFW, added: "It's gratifying to see financial planning businesses acknowledging the work we do here at the IFW and wanting to support us in promoting the need for change within the financial services industry.

"This momentum will accelerate the connection between how clients invest their money, aligning that activity with their personal goals with the objective of creating an improved sense of fulfilment, which can only help to build stronger, and more sustainable client relationships."

More on Your profession

The five-minute complaint and the five-day investigation

The five-minute complaint and the five-day investigation

GSI Group CEO on complaints, AI and the latest set of FOS reforms

Mark Buck
clock 12 August 2026 • 5 min read
Andrew Goodwin: The advice gap - an embarrassment of riches?

Andrew Goodwin: The advice gap - an embarrassment of riches?

Andrew Goodwin: The advice gap - an embarrassment of riches?

Andrew Goodwin
clock 12 August 2026 • 4 min read
New Talent Alliance launches financial advice careers guide

New Talent Alliance launches financial advice careers guide

Designed to attract new entrants into the profession

Sophia Panayi
clock 11 August 2026 • 2 min read

In-depth

Rise of the money coach

Rise of the money coach

Advice hurdles pose as push factors but plenty of pull factors too

Sophia Panayi
clock 30 June 2026 • 9 min read
'Bolder moves on taxation' likely if Burnham takes prime minister role

'Bolder moves on taxation' likely if Burnham takes prime minister role

Changes to CGT would have ‘clear implications for wealth planning’

Sophia Panayi
clock 22 June 2026 • 4 min read
IHT on pensions: Advisers on a new way of working

IHT on pensions: Advisers on a new way of working

‘It has shifted the timing and focus of conversations’

Jenna Brown
clock 10 June 2026 • 8 min read