About the Author
Angie Herbers
Angie Herbers is a leading practice management consultant for the advisory industry who has worked with thousands of firms across the world through her company Angie Herbers Inc., www.AngieHerbers.com. Since 2005, Angie has contributed to Investment Advisor magazine and Advisorone.com and has been twice named "Top 25 Influential People in the Advisory Industry" by Investment Advisor. Angie can be reached at angie@angieherbers.com. Follow Angie on Twitter @AngieHerbers.
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By Angie Herbers |
June 9, 2013
What type of leader are you? Lessons for advisory firm owners from my grandfather, who liked to say that he led with love.
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By Angie Herbers |
May 28, 2013
Financial enabling is a problem that many—if not most—financial advisors often help their clients deal with.
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By Angie Herbers |
May 24, 2013
Writing down and sharing clear goals powerfully communicate to all your employees what your firm is trying to do. Oh, and you can change it as you go along.
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By Angie Herbers |
May 17, 2013
If you want to be the best employer in your area—a critical need in this era of talent shortages in the advisory business—here’s a team solution that’s proven successful.
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By Angie Herbers |
May 15, 2013
Our research shows that firms that offer more flexibility to employees are more productive and profitable and the employees are happier, as are clients.
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By Angie Herbers |
May 8, 2013
You hired them, you trained them and you coach them. Let employees do their job.
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By Angie Herbers |
April 29, 2013
What Shawn Achor and other researchers have found is that happy people are more energetic, productive and healthier. BTW, we also have far greater control over our own happiness than most people think.
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By Angie Herbers |
April 1, 2013
To maximize efficiency, create a fully functional back-office support group or, as we call it, “centralized client service and operations.”
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By Angie Herbers |
March 22, 2013
As advisory firms grow and hire HR professionals, make sure, firm owner, that you don’t try to delegate the most important duties you owe to your employees.
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By Angie Herbers |
March 7, 2013
When serious illness or death comes to a colleague or employee in a firm, the owner has a key role to play in allowing employees to grieve and adjust in their own ways before finding a “new normal.”