Irving Muniz didn’t wait for permission to build. He just started — and never stopped.
As a teenager, he was already sketching the future. Not just his own, but an entire model for what entrepreneurship could look like in a world driven by digital connection and financial independence. Years later, that early spark has grown into something much larger: a multi-layered brand that spans marketing, finance, tech, and influence.
At the core of it all is Muniz himself — a sharp, driven entrepreneur who blends creative thinking with business precision. His first major win was The Modern Marketer, a boutique agency offering app development and digital strategy to high-profile clients. While others focused on aesthetics, Muniz focused on systems that actually delivered.
But his biggest pivot came when he realized what so many young professionals lacked: financial literacy. That gap became his mission.
Enter Muniz & Partners, his fast-growing advisory firm working with under-30 clients who are managing portfolios starting at a quarter million. These aren’t legacy investors — they’re the new class of creators, entrepreneurs, and decision-makers looking for smart, real-world guidance.
“I saw people my age losing opportunities because they didn’t understand how money works,” Muniz says. “So I built something that could change that.”
That kind of clarity — the ability to spot a problem and engineer a solution — has shaped every step of his journey. His discipline is no accident. His schedule is tight. His decisions are intentional.
The real-world impact of his strategy started to gain attention after a key introduction to actor Michael Copon (One Tree Hill). That opened doors into entertainment circles, eventually leading to talent management, New York Fashion Week access, and music collaborations with artists like DRAM and A$AP Ferg. He didn’t just network — he built value.
But even in these high-profile circles, Muniz isn’t chasing cameras or chaos.
“I’m not trying to be seen everywhere,” he says. “I just want to be where it counts.”
Mentorship also played a vital role in shaping his growth. Tony, a close guide in personal development, helped refine Muniz’s mindset. Rick Shapiro, his family’s longtime financial advisor, influenced how he views risk, planning, and legacy.
Now, Muniz is thinking globally. With a new office launching in Las Vegas and an international tech hub underway in Thailand, the scale of his work continues to grow — but the mission stays the same: move with intention, create long-term value, and never lose focus.
His personal mantra? “Stay relevant. Stay real. Move first.”
For Irving Muniz, entrepreneurship isn’t about being loud. It’s about building something solid — and letting the results speak for themselves.
