 Stephen M. Pollan is one of America's foremost finance and lifestyle coaches. He has a no-nonsense, practical approach to an individual's professional and financial well-being. His guidance has enabled millions of people to take charge of their lives, meet their needs, achieve their goals and surpass their expectations. He has authored numerous books and magazine articles that have become bibles for anyone considering business, real estate or personal finance decisions. His book Lifescripts was a Book-of-the-Month Club alternate selection. He is also a contributing editor to Personal Finance magazine and writes a regular column for Working Woman magazine. A familiar face on national and local television, Pollan received the Champion Media Award from Dartmouth University's Amos Tuck School of Business Administration. His national broadcast experience includes regular commentaries on PBS' Nightly Business Report, NBC's Today, ABC's Good Morning America, CBS This Morning, and Wall Street Journal Reports, as well as a 5-year stint as CNBC's personal finance correspondent. In the New York region, Pollan was featured as the principle financial expert in "Women and Money," a WCBS-TV special broadcast, and hosted a PBS series sponsored by WNET and American Express. A practicing attorney for 35 years, Pollan is a financial and legal consultant in private practice in New York City. Before launching his private practice, he served as Senior Vice President of National Westminster Bank, CEO of an American Stock Exchange-listed closed-end investment company, a member of the Small Business Administration Advisory Council, and a professor of Business Management at Marymount Manhattan College and C.W. Post University's School of Business (where he currently is an adjunct professor). Pollan is a well-known personality on the lecture circuit as well. He has lectured across the country on commercial banking, credit issues, personal finance, and real estate. His corporate roles include Small Business consultant to AT&T and spokesperson for American Express, Commercial Credit Corporation (Prime America), Irving Trust Company, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Citibank, N.A., New Zealand's telecommunications industry, and Intuit, a manufacturer of computer financial software.
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