Paul Sullivan

Paul Sullivan is a journalist, author, and entrepreneur with a career spanning more than 25 years in financial journalism, wealth management reporting, and media entrepreneurship. Sullivan began his career as a reporter at Bloomberg and Institutional Investor before serving as a reporter, editor, and columnist at Financial Times. He later created the "Wealth Matters" column in The New York Times, which he wrote for 13 years, and established the "Money Game" column in GOLF Magazine. His articles have appeared in Fortune, Money, Conde Nast Portfolio, The International Herald Tribune, Barron's, The Boston Globe, and Food & Wine.

Sullivan is the author of "Clutch: Why Some People Excel Under Pressure and Others Don't" and "The Thin Green Line: The Money Secrets of The Super Wealthy." He has spoken to audiences on topics such as leadership under pressure and the impact of financial behaviors on wealth accumulation. Sullivan has been interviewed on NPR, Marketplace, CNN, and Fox News, and has appeared on various podcasts, radio, and television programs across the United States.

Sullivan is the founder of The Company of Dads, a media company and community platform dedicated to supporting Lead Dads—men who are primary caregivers at home and advocates for working parents in the workplace. The Company of Dads provides resources, education, and community for fathers navigating work-life balance and caregiving responsibilities. The platform has been featured on ABC News' Nightline and the front page of Wall Street Journal for its work in highlighting the experiences of stay-at-home dads and shifting workplace conversations around caregiving.

Sullivan also serves as co-host of the Bright Horizons "Work-Life Equation" podcast, where he discusses work-life integration, family dynamics, and modern fatherhood. He has delivered keynote talks to corporate and conference audiences in the United States, Mexico, and Chile, focusing on topics such as workplace culture, family support policies, and financial decision-making.