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By Kirk J. Hulett, MS, Securities America Financial |
January 31, 2013
Use analogies, similes, stories and even pictures to communicate complex financial concepts to clients—and prospects.
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By Editorial Staff |
July 26, 2012
Financial decision-making ability peaks in middle age, according to a body of research cited by Michael Finke of Texas Tech University in his cover story for the August issue of Research, “The Challenge of the Aging Brain.” In “A Cool Place to Work,” Ellen Uzelac looks at how some advisors...
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By Ellen Uzelac |
July 26, 2012
Advisors today are all ginned up about risk. Trouble is—they shouldn’t be.
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By Ellen Uzelac |
April 25, 2012
Financial advisors are famously clueless about marketing — and that’s too bad. Because it is your brand — your firm’s unique signature — that keeps clients coming back.
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By Ellen Uzelac |
March 26, 2012
The financial advisor’s job has never been more complex. But in a departure from traditional thinking, business development leaders are urging advisors to do something that seems almost counterintuitive: Keep it simple.
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By Jane Wollman Rusoff |
December 26, 2011
WRITER DOROTHY PARKER cracked that the two most beautiful words in the English language were “check enclosed.” The three most beautiful words for winning financial advisory clients are “I get it!”
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By Jane Wollman Rusoff |
June 28, 2011
Don’t be a conversation saboteur. That’s a sure way not to connect with clients.
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By Jane Wollman Rusoff |
June 28, 2011
Making clients feel understood and comfortable offers great benefits for finanical advisors.
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By Danielle Andrus, AdvisorOne |
July 16, 2008
Some speakers overestimate their speaking abilities and approach presentations thinking they can improvise a stellar speech. Without proper planning, though, a speech can go awry,...
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By Staff Writer |
June 24, 2008
According to authors Scott West and Mitch Anthony, closing a sale is dependent on the discovery process -- advisors who ask the wrong questions, get...