Financial Advisor
Why I Became A Financial Advisor
Thanksgiving Day is almost here! This is the time of year that many people think back on events and give thanks for their blessings. Since it’s a great way to maintain your perspective about life’s ups and downs both personally and professionally, I’ve practiced this for years. Some of my blessings are personal, but there are professional blessings as well. And since I’m often asked why I became a financial advisor, I want to share how my profession makes my blessing list.
4 Ways A Small Business Can Benefit From a Financial Advisor
By Joe Globensky, RFC® As a financial advisor and small business owner, I know firsthand how my knowledge and experience has helped our company. But if you have your own small business, you might not realize the value a financial advisor can bring to...
4 Areas Where the Value of a Financial Advisor is Obvious
An annual review of beneficiaries can ensure your intentions are met after you’re gone.
5 Questions to Ask Yourself About Your Financial Advisor
This year marks my 25th anniversary as a financial advisor. Having just turned 50 years old, that means I have spent half my life helping people with their financial needs.
Why Millennials Should Consider a Financial Advisor
As I was reviewing my finances the other day, I thought about how hard it was to start saving when I got my first full-time job, yet how far I have come since then…
Why You Should Say Yes to An Advisor Who Tells You No
The new fiduciary standards recently introduced as a guideline for financial advisors compels them to put the best interests of the client ahead of their own, but it is a standard that is not without controversy.
Recent Posts
Do I Need to Enroll in Medicare if I’m Still Working?
As a financial advisor helping clients with their Medicare decisions, I’m frequently asked if they need to enroll in Medicare while working. When I provide the answer, I’m often met with, “Well, that’s not what my friend said.” And that isn’t surprising.
What Is Risk Tolerance and Why Is It Important?
When you hear the term “risk” in a conversation, your heart may skip a beat. The thrill of doing something risky can be very tempting for some people. I have a niece who wanted to experience sky diving. I thought, good for her! But I knew that thrill wasn’t for me. When it comes to your money, the term “risk” may cause a different type of excitement. For some, it may be downright scary. In financial planning, the phrase “risk tolerance” is one of the many pieces of financial jargon that is often misunderstood. Let’s shed some light on risk tolerance and why it’s important to know yours.
Financial Fraud Against the Elderly
As the American population ages, we can count on two things – the likely increase in cognitive impairment and the increased instance of, and losses from, financial fraud against the elderly.
How to Manage Debt in Retirement
Recently I read a few articles addressing increases in the amount of debt held by retirees. Carrying debt into retirement isn’t necessarily a bad thing if you have enough cash flow to pay your bills and live comfortably. However, increasing debt levels could derail an otherwise well-planned retirement. Let’s talk about some common causes of debt and how to manage debt in retirement.
What Does A Financial Planner Do and When Do I Need One?
When you’ve got financial questions, the internet probably has some answers. Your friends and family may also offer advice. But is any of that advice right for you and your situation?
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Office: 217.605.8130
Toll-Free: 844.305.7670
Fax: 217.666.4188
604 N Union St Ste 1
Lincoln, IL 62656
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