/ by Don Connelly / Managing the Relationship / 0 comments
Buyer’s remorse is defined as ‘a feeling of regret experienced after making a purchase – typically one regarded as unnecessary or extravagant’ (Oxford Dictionary).
Most of us have experienced this type of feeling at some point – maybe after buying a pair of expensive shoes that with hindsight we considered an unworthwhile purchase.
But buyer’s remorse doesn’t just apply to shopping – it’s possible your clients might feel similarly disenchanted about their decision to hire you.
Make sure your clients don’t experience post-hiring disappointment by doing the following three things.
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How to Get the Most out of the Client Data-Gathering Process
/ by Don Connelly / Managing the Relationship / 0 comments
Next to the initial meeting with a prospect, data gathering is the most critical step in the relationship-building process. Of course, it’s also the most vital step in the financial planning process, without which advisors can’t analyze a client’s situation, make proper recommendations, and implement them. That’s well understood by most advisors. Less understood is the critical role the data-gathering step plays in increasing client engagement, building trust, and solidifying the advisor-client relationship.
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What Is Buyer’s Remorse and How to Overcome It in 3 Easy Steps
/ by Don Connelly / Managing the Relationship / 0 comments
Buyer’s remorse is defined as ‘a feeling of regret experienced after making a purchase – typically one regarded as unnecessary or extravagant’ (Oxford Dictionary).
Most of us have experienced this type of feeling at some point – maybe after buying a pair of expensive shoes that with hindsight we considered an unworthwhile purchase.
But buyer’s remorse doesn’t just apply to shopping – it’s possible your clients might feel similarly disenchanted about their decision to hire you.
Make sure your clients don’t experience post-hiring disappointment by doing the following three things.
Read more
Understanding Your Clients’ Behavior Is Key to Your Success as a Financial Advisor
/ by Don Connelly / Managing the Relationship / 0 comments
The more you understand what motivates your prospects and clients, the better your chances of success when it comes to attracting and retaining them. When you begin to see things from your clients’ and prospects’ point of view you can start to influence their decisions and help them make good financial decisions.
So break out of your own mindset. Step into their shoes: Then you will be able to build strong client relationships, anticipate your client needs and manage their expectations.
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