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 |
April 24, 2012
One of my owner/advisor clients recently had a problem: His junior advisor wasn’t getting his work done in a timely manner.
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By Angie Herbers |
April 23, 2012
Congratulations—you’re more successful and, yes, larger. Now start acting like it, starting with improving knowledge transfer between your teams, using a 'Monday meeting' process.
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By Angie Herbers |
April 6, 2012
When it comes to problem-solving in your practice, there’s a right and wrong way. Making a snap decision in a real crisis is not the right way.
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By Angie Herbers |
March 26, 2012
I’ve been writing a lot lately about practice management strategies derived from real-world experience that often contradict traditional business school theories, and I’d like to continue that trend with some thoughts about a commonly held taboo: hiring friends.
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By Angie Herbers |
March 21, 2012
In your public and private communications, advisors, make sure you speak well, but also make sure you sound like yourself.
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By Angie Herbers |
March 6, 2012
Here’s a reposting of my most popular blog, now almost five years old, on how important your physical appearance is, including how you dress, to younger and new-to-the-business advisors, along with a few follow-up thoughts.
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By Angie Herbers |
March 1, 2012
I recently received a letter from a reader that raised a very important topic: verbal abuse in the workplace.
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By Angie Herbers |
February 22, 2012
Harnessing the skills and preferences of your advisory firm's current employees is more important than how they, or your prospective new hires, look on paper. You've already built a team, now make sure they perform at their highest level.
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By Angie Herbers |
February 5, 2012
The first step in overcoming a lack of confidence in your ability is to take a look at your co-workers. And remember, nothing builds confidence like the realization that your contribution makes a difference.
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By Angie Herbers |
February 1, 2012
My work with independent advisory firms over the past 10 years or so has led me to conclude that there are three steps to maximizing employee contributions to their firms through increasing their happiness.