Everleap Financial Planning

I’m Didi, a first-generation immigrant from China, a proud mom, and the founder of Everleap Financial Planning™. I came to the U.S. at 23 carrying my family’s hopes and a familiar “default script” of chasing stability and success. After earning my master’s degree, I spent seven years in financial services and five more in the fast-paced tech world, eventually reaching prestigious titles and earning over half a million dollars a year. On paper, it looked like I had made it. But behind those accomplishments was a story many first-generation immigrants know well: the relentless pursuit of security, the weight of visa uncertainty, and the quiet burnout that comes from running at full speed for too long. When my daughter was born, the tension between work, identity, and family became impossible to ignore. In 2024, I took a leap of faith and stepped away from a high six-figure tech career. Not because I had everything figured out, but because I finally had the courage to ask better questions: What is enough? What truly matters? What kind of life am I modeling for my child? That pause gave me space to reflect and recalibrate. I realized that financial planning was where my lived experience, technical background, and values naturally intersected. It offered a way to help others navigate complex financial decisions while honoring their identity, culture, and aspirations. At Everleap Financial Planning™, I work with high-achieving immigrant professionals who are building new roots in the U.S. while navigating big transitions in career, family, and life. Our work begins with listening. Through Initial Comprehensive Financial Planning, we clarify your vision and align your income, investments, stock compensation, and long-term goals around what matters most. For those who want continued partnership, Ongoing Financial Planning provides steady guidance as your life evolves. My role is not just to optimize numbers, but to help you use money as a tool for freedom, clarity, and balance, so your next leap feels intentional, not reactive.