The work of a financial advisor takes a great deal of patience and curiosity. To create the most effective financial plan, it’s important to learn as much as you can about your client’s finances and life goals.
By reviewing your accomplishments, researching compensation data, and mentally preparing, you can walk into your meeting with confidence, ready to map out the next steps in your career.
We, as financial advisors, see a common dilemma among clients: despite disciplined saving and careful planning, we often hesitate when it’s time to spend on the very experiences they’ve been working toward.
Recent increases in market interest rates are leading some banks to consider surrendering their bank-owned life insurance to reinvest the proceeds (net of a tax charge) in a new BOLI policy with a higher yield.
When the market drops by 5%, 10%, or even 20%, the natural instinct for many investors is to reduce risk, not increase it. This reaction, while understandable, can be detrimental to long-term financial success.
Once you’ve got the knowledge and presentation skills down and are ready to take those skills to the next level, you need to determine how you best teach.
As you embark on your well-deserved retirement journey, it’s crucial to safeguard your hard-earned savings from potential threats, including financial fraud.
While the internet has many resources for learning how to invest, the bottom line is young people seem to not understand why investing matters. Some seem to think investing is a form of status symbol or a financial wellbeing milestone.