I have found that having a transparent financial planning process helps clients shake-off those first meeting jitters and helps us focus on finding ways to improve their financial well-being.
By identifying key collaborative client and advisor traits, being active in your community, and constantly looking for new prospects, you’ll be able to regularly and authentically grow your business while making a positive impact.
It hasn’t escaped notice for many financial planners that Indexed Universal Life (IUL) policies are making a marketing comeback, albeit one that resembles a plague of locusts.
A pair of California court rulings means insurers must be diligent in complying with lapse protection statues before terminating policies for nonpayment.
As the end of the year approaches, it’s easy for our clients to become distracted by the events of the last year rather than looking ahead to the possibilities the new year could bring.
My biggest early-career mistake was not intentionally networking. Intentionally is a critical word in that sentence: effective networking requires deliberate action rather than hoping to meet people in passing.
With the recent spike in interest rates by the Federal Reserve, Americans are feeling more pressure in their wallets as inflationary rates make waves across all industries.
Being a financial planner is one of the most rewarding careers. Not only do you get to make a positive difference in clients’ lives, but you are also often the first person they call with life-changing news.
The Fed has signaled that more interest rate hikes will likely be necessary to arrest the generationally high consumer price increases we’re currently experiencing.