ENOUGH(sm) Jewish Personal Financial Planning©:
A Chiropractic Process of RE-aligning
Means with Meaning
Number Cruncher or Goal Cruncher &
Adjuster?
Personal financial planning is first
& foremost managing goals. Financial planning, in contrast & in the
disguise of personal financial planning is foremost managing assets for More,
More, More (2)
The ‘Planner’s Role in ENOUGH: Jewish
Personal Financial Planning is Chiropractic: (re-aligning
means with meaning IN one’s life INside out) i.e. via fiscal adjustments
for life and spiritual values & mission (assignment)
The role of the financial planner is
evolving (actually being forced) to change due to demographic shifts and the
compression of the assets under management compensation model. To fend off
additional commodization of the compression of the traditional 1% of assets
under management many planners (1) (really asset managers in personal financial
planner clothing) are turning to ‘life planning’ and ‘financial therapy.’
This life & financial therapy
planning, at best, is playing Mr. Rogers ‘can’t we be friends’ to minimize fee
compression via ‘value added.’ The re-alignment of means – financial resources
– and meaning (goals, objectives, mission – meaning) is done within empirical –
actionable context – rather than ‘I feel your pain…can’t we be friends.’ (Note
any planner doing ‘life planning and financial therapy’ ask for their financial
plan (if they have one) and don’t accept ‘it’s in my head, now let’s talk about
you.’
For real personal financial planning
chiropractic re-alignment of means with meaning (putting the person back in
personal financial planning) with output – see my Soul Resume: After Life
Insurance and the Personal Prospectus in the 2nd edition of Enough.
1.-
by the robo planners etc (notice I don’t use the term personal in this
financial planning as it is typically just financial techniques applied to
personal assets not personal financial planning)
2.-
more, more, more – what are we all more-ticians – e.e. cummings. More, better,
now has a habit of becoming ‘less, worse, later’ - schwartz
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