-
Sort By
-
Newest
-
Newest
-
Oldest
-
Author Name
-
Abbey Minogue
-
Alex Lennard
-
Amanda Mark
-
Andrew Lockhart
-
Australian Ethical
-
Bob Desmond
-
Brad Tank
-
Brianna Della-Bona
-
Complii
-
Contributor
-
David Chaplin
-
David Simon
-
Drew Meredith
-
Eleanor Moriarty
-
Eleece Quilliam
-
Emanual Datt
-
Francis Gannon
-
Francyne Mu
-
George Lin
-
Giselle Roux
-
Greg Bright
-
HMC Capital
-
Helen Nan
-
Henry Maxey
-
Invesco
-
Ishan Dan
-
Jacquelyn Mann
-
James Dunn
-
Jamie Dannhauser
-
Jamie Nemtsas
-
Jaxon King
-
Joe Millward
-
Jonathan Ruffer
-
Kevin Pelham
-
Kevin Toohey
-
Kim Ivey and Michael Armitage
-
Kristina Hooper
-
Lachlan Buur-Jensen
-
Lachlan Maddock
-
Lauren French
-
Lisa Uhlman
-
Luke Laretive
-
Matthew O'Leary
-
Michael Armitage
-
Michael Block
-
Michael McQueen
-
Mishan Dahia
-
NIcholas Ali
-
Neuberger Berman
-
Nicholas Way
-
Nick Langley
-
Nicki Bourlioufas
-
Nigel Baker
-
Owen Raszkiewicz
-
Peter McPhee
-
Peter Vala
-
Phil Strano
-
Pzena Investment Management
-
Rob Perrone, Eric Marais & Shane Woldendorp
-
Rob Prugue
-
Sean Graham
-
Staff Writer
-
Steve Russell
-
Tahn Sharpe
-
The Inside Adviser
-
Tim Kruger
-
Tom King
-
Will Arnost
-
Yarra Capital Management
-
All Categories
-
All Categories
-
In Practice
Jaxon King
Jaxon King results
Diligence and frugality can lead to wonderful retirement outcomes, writes Alteris Financial Group senior adviser Jaxon King. But if the journey to retirement is bleak, it could sap the joy out of reaching the destination.
When an industry full of Gen X and Baby Boomer advisers is assigned the task of training swathes of largely millennial acolytes, there’s bound to be a few bones of contention according to Brisbane adviser Jaxon King.
The last thing an adviser wants is for their client to be sitting in front of another adviser in 12 months, explaining how their last adviser didn’t understand them. But what are advisers doing to prevent it?