 |
|
|
|
|
|
| www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0101.pdf White Paper used to establish the Association for Integrative Financial and Life Planning |
| Dubofsky and Sussman present the eye-opening results of a survey of 1,374 financial planners about their involvement with coaching and life planning within their practices. |
| Jetton makes the case for holistic planning, and collaboration between financial planners and other advising professionals. |
| www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0101.pdf Makes the case for an approach to advising clients that spans all seven domains of life and that takes into account future stages of life, up to and including death. |
| www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0103.pdf Argues that as a matter of ethical principle or ethical consequence advisors - financial and otherwise - are obliged, even compelled, to take a broader and more integrative approach to advising their clients than their narrow specialty affords |
| The authors argue strongly for collaboration between financial advisors and financial therapists, and provide very practical advice on how to do this in a beneficial, productive fashion. |
| Sussman and Dubofsky address the personal, professional, and ethical implications of holistic approaches to planning. |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0104.pdf, Free Yanikoski presents an overview of a holistic planning concept for older clients, based on information about their metaphysical stance, their personalities, and the facts and circumstances of their lives. |
|
|
| Hughes writes about the importance of financial planners serving the middle market, not just the wealthy, and outlines what it takes to be successful at it. |
|
|
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0203.pdf, Free Bachrach explains why and how advisors can hone their people skills, in order to be more successful for themselves and their clients. |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0203.pdf, Free Bennett argues that we would all be better off if financial writers and advisors would admit their errors and then fix them, rather than try to maintain their creditibilty of ignoring or denying them. |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0102.pdf This article illuminates issues of communication where client/adviser, client/planner, and client/coach relationships have a common bond, and a common challenge |
| Van Zutphen combines the work of Abraham Maslow and Elizabeth Kübler-Ross with ideas from Changing for Good by Prochaska, Norcross and DiClemente, to create a visual aid that can help planners unite financial concerns with deeper issues. |
|
|
| Armes explains how advisers can evaluate the various options by estimating the price of excellent insurance, and identifying which coverage options (especially catastrophic protection) are important to a given client. |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0104.pdf Casserly discusses specific issues and techniques dealing with clients' emotional responses to money and finances. |
| Cordell and Langdon argue that advisors should be paying attention to academic research that relates to their field. |
| Duska notes that need, equality, and merit are reasons to come to the aid of the “deserving.” But what should prevail when legitimate concerns conflict? |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0104.pdf Part 2 of a two-part essay arguing that professional advisers need to look to their own health in order to best serve their clients. |
| www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0103.pdf Part 1 of a two-part essay arguing that professional advisers need to look to their own health in order to best serve their clients. |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0204.pdf Lampert reviews how life coaches can supplement and improve the financial planning process. |
| The authors offer a method for analyzing when life settlements are appropriate. |
| The authors' 11 recommendations apply only to financial planners, but most of them are worth pondering by any kind of adviser. |
| http://www.smartmoney.com/investing/stocks/Financial-Planning-Gets-Personal/, Free Paskin discusses the pros and cons of financial planners trying to dig below the surface to uncover their clients’ feelings, desires, and problems. Using comments from advisers and clients, she indicates mixed results for both parties. |
| www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0103.pdf, Free Yanikoski argues that current tools for financial planners, especially those serving older clients, are not sufficiently comprehensive, detailed, and integrated. |
|
|
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0102.pdf The author analyzes some of the key issues surrounding planning in CEO succession both for the CEO and for those left behind. |
|
|
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0204.pdf Mellan outlines the need and the methods for reducing stress among professional advisers. |
| http://www.aiflp.org/pdfs/IntegrativeAdviserNo0102.pdf, Free The various meanings of spirituality are explored here, along with their relationship to happiness, and the implications of all of this for planning and for advisers. |