26 min listen
21: Travis Parry | A Research-Based Method To Actually Achieve Work/Life Balance
21: Travis Parry | A Research-Based Method To Actually Achieve Work/Life Balance
ratings:
Length:
99 minutes
Released:
Apr 28, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
For most financial advisors, the idea of work/life balance is nothing more than an illusion. Especially for those who started, survived, and thrived in the profession based on a mindset that success was simply a numbers game. Survival and success relied upon activity. There was a direct correlation between the amount of work you put in and the reward you reaped. Travis Parry used to live this life. But, now, he's using his research-backed method to show advisors how to, not only, achieve work/life balance, but thrive both at work and at home. In this episode, we discuss: Regaining more time by conquering the three myths of time management Why "balance" is misleading and a better way to think of it Prioritizing your time according to your goals and values using a Business Ideal Calendar The surprising results from his research on a crucial element to goal achievement and behavior change How work/life balance better equips you for the human side of advice For more information and resources discussed in this episode, visit: www.wiredplanning.com/episode21 To join a community of like-minded advisors and planners around the world looking for top-notch insights and information on how to leverage behavior, psychology, communication, and emotion to master the human side of money, visit Wired Planning. Follow Brendan: Twitter LinkedIn
Released:
Apr 28, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
9: Insulating Your Value From the Commoditization of Investments and Financial Planning: Technology is a familiar foe to the profession of financial advice. With Charles Schwab and Bank of America both recently announcing their plans to offer free financial planning software to the masses, the industry continues to inch closer and closer... by The Human Side of Money