Getting To Know You

Getting To Know You

Our first meeting is designed to: 
  • Get to know you personally
  • Understand what matters most to you
  • Clarify your Vision, Values, Goals and Concerns
We will listen. We want to understand your goals, dreams, and desires. Once we understand what you want to accomplish, we can explore, together the best ways to realize your dreams.

You will share in a relaxed and comfortable environment, what you have been doing, where you stand currently and how you want your future to unfold.
Getting to Know You
Once we understand your Current Situation and Preferred Future, we: 
1)   Determine how your resources can best support your life goals;
2)   Test various scenarios in Envision® to identify which strategies may be appropriate for you;
3)   Explore ideas to ease your concerns and manage risk appropriately; and
4)   Create and implement a plan that gives you the best chance of turning your vision
      into reality.

Once we set the foundation of your plan, we have regular conversations to keep you informed about your progress. When necessary, we recommend appropriate adjustments to your strategy. As your advisor, we strive to provide confidence for you and your entire family.

Important:  The projections or other information generated by the eMoney analysis regarding the likelihood of various investment outcomes are hypothetical in nature, do not reflect actual investment results and are not guarantees of future results.  Results may vary with each use and over time.

Based on accepted statistical methods, eMoney® uses a mathematical process used to implement complex statistical methods that chart the probability of certain financial outcomes at certain times in the future.  This charting is accomplished by generating hundreds of possible economic scenarios that could affect the performance of your investments.  Using Monte Carlo simulation this report uses up to 1000 scenarios to determine the probability of outcomes resulting from the asset allocation choices and underlying assumptions regarding rates of return and volatility of certain asset classes.  Some of these scenarios will assume very favorable financial market returns, consistent with some of the best periods in investing history for investors.  Some scenarios will conform to the worst periods in investing history.  Most scenarios will fall somewhere in between.