Having trouble staffing up? If you want better new hires, you may need to fix your interview process.
“The interview process can be time consuming for an advisor,” says Ron Carson, founder of advisor coaching firm Peak Advisor Alliance. “Often, advisors don’t end up with the right candidate that fits their office or culture.”
As a consequence, advisors see higher turnover rates and are forced to spend more time on finding new qualified applicants, says Carson.
To improve the interview process, advisors should ask candidates for a writing sample and integrate standardized intelligence and personality tests like Wonderlich and DISC, Carson says.
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It can also help advisors find a new employee that fits with their team’s unique culture -- paving the way for a long-term relationship, Carson says.
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The U.S. House bill aimed at protecting investors 65 or older or those who have a mental or physical impairment from fraud, has bipartisan support.
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Subscribers can stay up to date on key industry issues while earning one hour of continuing education credit toward maintaining professional certification.
June 26 -
Financial therapy helps people analyze thoughts, feelings and limiting beliefs surrounding money. Therapists shared what they want advisors to know about approaching client relationships.
June 26 -
Although low-cost ETFs remain the most common component of model portfolios built by BlackRock and other third parties, private credit, equity and other alternatives are gaining ground.
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Whether advisors choose individual stocks or not, the SEC's proposal to allow semiannual reporting rather than quarterly could impact clients' portfolios.
June 26 -
The deal between Edward Jones and Quicken is expected to appeal to next-generation clients as they begin accumulating wealth.
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