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How to Choose a Financial Advisor	Your financial advisor could bring your financial success or ruin. Choosing a financial advisor is an important step and shouldn't be taken lightly. You can't rely on the advice or recommentations of friends, company marketing, or the internet to find an advisor. You must shop around. Finding the right person is a process of trial and error. Make sure your financial advisor ticks all the boxes before employing them. Here are some questions you should be asking them and they should be able to answer.
Job Health hazards Natural Remedies Happy Feet Diet Mistakes How to dress thinner Hair coloring tips Kids lunchbox battles Travel tip - Auckland Choose a financial advisor Basic money saving tips Save money on groceries Save money on gifts Birth Order Save money on gas	1.Are they listening? First of all, and it may sound obvious, but your financial advisor must be able to listen. An advisor that spends the initial interview doing nothing but selling themselves is full of hot air. They need to ask the right questions to ascertain your needs and thoughts on investment. 2. Key facts Your financial advisor should be asking some key questions about your financial situation: Your earnings and how much income you need from your investment Are you in any debt? What other investments do you have How long you want to invest for, what you need the money for and when 3.Your experience Your financial advisor should ascertain how money savvy you are and make sure you fully understand and are happy with any package they propose. They need to find out how happy you are with taking risks and whether you can afford to take risks with your money or not before they introduce any options.	3.Your experience Your financial advisor should ascertain how money savvy you are and make sure you fully understand and are happy with any package they propose. They need to find out how happy you are with taking risks and whether you can afford to take risks with your money or not before they introduce any options. 4.Eggs and Baskets One of the most basic pieces of advice in life as in money, don't put all your eggs in one basket. Your financial advisor should be talking about diversifying your investments. 5.Evidence What are their reasons for taking on a particular investment. Make sure they are sound and backed up by solid written evidence. Preferably from an external report.	6.Open and Honest A financial advisor needs to be upfront about the advice they have given. Was there anything that might have influenced this advice that you should know about. This includes any commision they make. All other incentives should also be made known. If they have been offered significantly more to promote one product over another this should be made clear to you. 7.Shop around. Their advice or service may be free but the results of bad advice from a financial advisor can be long reaching. Take your time and shop around, only be speaking to at least 3 people will you get a feel for who is best suited to you. Good luck!

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How to Choose a Financial Advisor

Your financial advisor could bring your financial success or ruin. Choosing a financial advisor is an important step and shouldn't be taken lightly. You can't rely on the advice or recommentations of friends, company marketing, or the internet to find an advisor. You must shop around. Finding the right person is a process of trial and error. Make sure your financial advisor ticks all the boxes before employing them. Here are some questions you should be asking them and they should be able to answer.

Job Health hazards
Natural Remedies
Happy Feet
Diet Mistakes
How to dress thinner
Hair coloring tips
Kids lunchbox battles
Travel tip - Auckland
Choose a financial advisor
Basic money saving tips
Save money on groceries
Save money on gifts
Birth Order
Save money on gas

1.Are they listening?
First of all, and it may sound obvious, but your financial advisor must be able to listen. An advisor that spends the initial interview doing nothing but selling themselves is full of hot air. They need to ask the right questions to ascertain your needs and thoughts on investment.

2. Key facts
Your financial advisor should be asking some key questions about your financial situation:

Your earnings and how much income you need from your investment
Are you in any debt?
What other investments do you have
How long you want to invest for, what you need the money for and when

3.Your experience
Your financial advisor should ascertain how money savvy you are and make sure you fully understand and are happy with any package they propose. They need to find out how happy you are with taking risks and whether you can afford to take risks with your money or not before they introduce any options.

4.Eggs and Baskets
One of the most basic pieces of advice in life as in money, don't put all your eggs in one basket. Your financial advisor should be talking about diversifying your investments.

5.Evidence

What are their reasons for taking on a particular investment. Make sure they are sound and backed up by solid written evidence. Preferably from an external report.

6.Open and Honest
A financial advisor needs to be upfront about the advice they have given. Was there anything that might have influenced this advice that you should know about. This includes any commision they make. All other incentives should also be made known. If they have been offered significantly more to promote one product over another this should be made clear to you.

7.Shop around.
Their advice or service may be free but the results of bad advice from a financial advisor can be long reaching. Take your time and shop around, only be speaking to at least 3 people will you get a feel for who is best suited to you.

Good luck!

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