Neat & Tidy
A Guide to Proper Business Attire
for Today’s Modern Professional
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
This book serves to give the new generation a glimpse into the basics. By embracing what many would politely call “a retro style”, a ‘Neat & Tidy’ dress code can be a foundational element to succeeding in the business world of today and tomorrow.
We’re not saying you should show up to your office in a three-piece suit, but being well-dressed helps you make a good first impression. You want your boss, colleagues, and clients to hear what you have to say, not focus on how you’re dressed.
Interested in receiving a digital copy?
Dress for the job you want, not the job you have. Identify the successful people within your company and industry and aspire to present yourself in a similar fashion.
Articles, Webinars & Media Appearances
The New Driver of Enterprise Value: AI in the Middle-Market
Artificial intelligence is no longer a distant concern reserved for large enterprises. It has arrived as a practical, deployable tool that is already reshaping how businesses compete, how they operate, and what acquirers are willing to pay for them.
Fox Business Appearance: Jay Peters on Earnings and Valuations
NewEdge Wealth Managing Director Jay Peters discusses earnings momentum, market fundamentals and an ‘under-the-radar’ opportunity investors may be overlooking on ‘Making Money.
Can’t Stop
The path of the market in 2026 has felt a lot like the opening seconds of Red Hot Chili Peppers’ 2003 music video for “Can’t Stop”.
Bloomberg Appearance: NewEdge Wealth CIO Cameron Dawson Talks Market Risks
Cameron Dawson explains the latest market selloff, rising defensive stocks, and what it could signal for the U.S. consumer, tariffs, and bond yields.
Fox Business Appearance: Cameron Dawson and Charles Payne Talk Market Rally
NewEdge Wealth CIO Cameron Dawson discusses this year’s stock market outlook and more on ‘Barron’s Roundtable.’
We Still Haven’t Found What We’re Looking For
Having come into 2026 expecting a strong and broad cyclical upturn, investors still haven’t found the economy they’ve been looking for.
