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If money was not a criteria, what job would you do?
Any recs for CIPM study books?
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So the fiduciary rule got tossed yesterday
Anyone in the Houston area?
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I went through the EJ program. I’m Indy now but having no industry knowledge before hand I will give credit where it’s due EJ is ranked one of the top training programs across all industries for a reason.
I am at and went through the MS program (as a solo practitioner in late 20s/early 30s). Can’t speak intelligently about EJ or others discussed here but no one in their right mind would choose ML over MS. A final important point: there is no such thing as a training program at MS, ML or otherwise. They just give you an opportunity to build your practice. Go where you think you will have the best resources, pay out, and any other things you value. Then start grinding. Good luck!
Agreed with above. Not the best place to stay IMO, but I would never hesitate to tell someone to start their career there
Sink or swim at those two places. The only ones I knew to be successful at them started with a niche market or joined a team
I agree that EJ has a good training program. ML and Morgan are great firms, but u have to be lucky to end up a good team that won’t screw you over. Wells fargo advisors also has a great training program, I know because I went through it. The WFA head trainer left us in 2014 for EJ, he was great.
I went through EDJ training as well. Being new to the industry I felt completely prepared to be a financial advisor out the gate.
I started at Transamerica Financial Advisors, but really got great education, training, and mentorship through Prudential's career dev program. Thanks to Prudential I learned how to actually help people properly. This program doesn't work for everyone. Ultimately, success comes down to one's drive and commitment.