X

  

2021 Entering the New Year

Yoga Moves as we Age, BrainShape and Memory, Anxious and Stressed?

0
As we begin 2021, we hope that you prioritize learning about significant issues related to your health, mental well-being and lifestyle by utilizing Gracefully Greying’s resources, content, and...

Anxious and Stressed?

CBD Oil is a Solution to Reducing Anxiety and Sleeping Better

0

While methods such as behavioral therapy, cognitive therapy, yoga and other such modalities have demonstrated they can offer relief from anxiety over time, CBD offers more immediate relief. 

Yoga Moves As We Age

With Mindy Eisenberg, founder YogaMovesMS

0
Mindy Eisenberg, MHSA, E-RYT-500, founder of Yoga Moves MS, demonstrates the differences between MS and Parkinson related exercises, how and when to push to the edge of a workout, and various ways...
First4041424345474849Last

Sponsored Content

  

Sponsored Content

  

Search

Sponsored Content

  

Recent

12

Coronavirus Resources

Choosing A Financial Advisor
Laurie Blume
/ Categories: Financial, Advance Planning

Choosing A Financial Advisor

Tips and Advice

What are seven key issues to consider when choosing a financial advisor?

  1. Do not hire the first financial advisor you meet. Interview at least a few advisors before picking the best one for you.
  2. Choose an advisor whose specialty will meet your needs. For those of us who are gracefully greying it is important to find someone who specializes in retirement planning.
  3. Pick an advisor whose strategy is compatible with your needs. How conservative should you be? Do you want to go into stocks, bonds, index funds, a blend? These are all important issues to discuss with a prospective advisor.
  4. Always check references.
  5. Ask about credentials. What tests has the financial advisor passed. What are his or her certifications?
  6. Be careful of branding. Just because an advisor is with a major investment house, does not necessarily mean that he or she will meet your needs.
  7. Understand how the advisor is paid. Is it a flat rate, a percentage of your assets under management? Will it be based upon commissions by mutual funds? This can be a serious conflict of interest. Be wary of churning an account to generate fees.

These are just some basic points. They are important especially when it is dealing with your future and financial health. How to Choose a Financial Planner is an interesting article published by the WSJ that is worth the read.

Print
20883

All Categories

Sponsored Content