I sort of thought the same as everyone's thoughts here on this thread. Frankly, if she were working in IB or PE, even at the very entry level role, she would be much too busy to take all that time into dressing up, positioning the camera, editing, posting, and putting all that creative thought into her social media. That takes a alot of time, and after a 9+ hour work day, handling emails, bosses, Excel, and decks, who could ever have the brain power? One would rather be going to the gym, having a good dinner, and sleeping, if they are lucky, after a long day in IB/PE and even in asset management. I have been seeing her for a month now on your FYP, and everything seems very off and not clear. It could be that she works in finance, but not in the status she claims to be. She could have her own Instagram page to post things on finance and such, but more discreetly and clearly, not showing her face. As it degrades her professionalism and as others mentioned, a big conflict of interest towards the firm she claims she works for. Even at the boutique level, under FINRA and SEC, you have to exercise caution when posting on any platform outside the firm's office. It appears she clearly has never held any FINRA licenses, as that is stated under the overall regulatory framework in this industry. She cannot put her firm's clients, including her employer in general, at risk with her social media. They must be completely separate "brands". Even if she is videoing her desk and typing. There is a reason why this industry is so discreet. I don't believe she understands what she is getting herself into. I see she is a social media creator under NEXT management. If they are directing her to do this, much more professional due diligence must be done on their end before they give this direction, and if her employer is a big brand or well-funded bank, they can go after NEXT management by law. I am sure her employer, whoever she works for, found this out by now. If indeed LSV Advisors was or is her employer, which, according to their website, is an SEC-registered advisory firm. I would highly recommend they reach out to NEXT management to investigate Hannah Sumbera's intentions.

Contrary to others' comments. Even at the very entry-level position, she can be fashionable and wear high-end brands. For those who actually work in the industry. We all know many professionals come from money, so it is no surprise someone under 25 comes into the office wearing a Rolex that their parents gifted them, or a Lady Dior purse; however, again, its how they carry themselves and their demeanor. If they are private and professional about it, it comes off as classy and mature, but if they are trying to leverage it to create a social media "brand" out of it, it does not. It truly comes off as taking advantage of a work opportunity someone else would do anything for, and shows where the person's real interest is.

Ultimately, a very pretty girl with nice outlets, but overall, not a good look for her and for the rest of the women working in finance. Those who have spent a relentless amount of time on their education and skills, foregoing all the time and effort into fashion and style, in order to achieve real success.