Jon Robinson

What is the most expensive input that financial advisors must have to run a successful practice? Perhaps obtaining an education degree or professional certification? Perhaps office space?

While both of examples above are important, I would argue they pale in comparison to another input much more valuable for financial advisors who want to get the most out of their practice: time.

Time is the most precious (and limited) commodity, as well as the great equalizer. One of the biggest challenges for advisors in optimizing their time is how to scale this inherently finite resource. A great book that has been recently sweeping through the team at Blueprint Investment Partners may also be helpful for financial advisors.