Media Mentions 2007 |
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November 10, 2007
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In a segment called "Financial Makeover, financial journalist Stacey Tisdale and financial planner Paula Boyer Kennedy, co-authors of the new book "The True Cost of Happiness, the Real Story Behind Managing Your Money" provide tips on avoiding holiday debt. They go on to say: "A great financial planner named George Kinder created three questions that we explore in the book that help people connect with their most important goals. They have nothing to do with money, but they do help people clarify what they're planning for. Read the article now _________________________________________________________________________
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November, 2007 – Adviser magazine UK Not Your Typical Adviser - By Adam Young, RLP® |
In “Adviser View”, Registered Life Planner™ Adam Young looks at the way life planning through workshops provided by the Kinder Institute has helped his business adopt an individual approach to working with clients. “We are not your typical financial advisory firm,” he says. “Using a process known as EVOKE™, developed in the US by the Kinder Institute of Life Planning, we help our clients decide what is critical, important, even urgent to aid them in achieving their life goals.” Read the article now _________________________________________________________________________
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November 2007 Fix Your Money Woes |
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George Kinder offers advice that can "set you free". If you suffer from any of these bad habits, all hinged on varying degrees of dysfunction related to money management and life balance, you'll want to apply Kinder's advice as well as read his ground-breaking book, The Seven Stages of Money Maturity: Understanding the Spirit and Value of Money in Your Life (Dell, 2002). Read article now. _________________________________________________________________________
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| October 22, 2007 - BANKRATE.COM Use Investments to Reach Your Goals" By Cheryl Allebrand |
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In "Use investments to reach your goals", writer Cheryl Allebrand says: "Many people go about investing in sporadic fashion, without considering their goals, time horizon or risk tolerance. They put together a thousand bucks, call a broker and ask for a stock recommendation. Or they sign up for 401(k) plans -- a good thing -- but plan to tap them early without realizing they'll have to pay stiff penalties plus taxes to do so. Still others dutifully open accounts and invest without truly examining why. And dreams? For many, dreams are for those rare moments of reverie and don't even enter the process." Life planning guru, George Kinder, CFP(R), founder of the Kinder Institute of Life Planning provides tips on determining goals based on your dreams -- and a worksheet to help you through the process. Read the article now _________________________________________________________________________
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| October 6, 2007 – Wall Street Journal Life Planning: Why You Need a Plan for Your Life - By George D. Kinder, CFP®, RLP® |
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Sept 10, 2007 - Chuck Jaffe Life Planning Conversation with George Kinder |
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Veteran journalist Chuck Jaffe, who most of you will recognize as a senior correspondent for CBS MarketWatch, interviewed George Kinder for his Sept 10, 2007 radio show. You will need Real Player to listen. If you do not have Real Player, click on the link below to download this free media player. Kinder Jaffe radio interview MP3 Read the write up that Chuck placed on his website.
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August 6, 2007 – Bloomberg.com Money Can Buy Happiness, But You Set the Price By John F. Wasik |
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August 2007 – AdvisorMAX Adding Life Planning to Your Practiceby Phil Dyer |
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August – 2007 - Citywire UK Interview with George Kinder: |
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June 12, 2007 – Citywire London Life Planners to Light Up the IFP Summer Session by Lauren MacGillivray |
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May 2007 - Motley Fool newsletter features RLP Lisa Kirchenbauer Add Life to Your Spreadsheet |
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Motley Fool's "Green Light" Newsletter, May 2007 -- Registered Life Planner Lisa Kirchenbauer was featured in a full page article called "Adding Life to Your Spreadsheet." The article suggests the people consider their money-life alignment by asking themselves the 3 "signature questions" designed and taught by George Kinder, founder of the Kinder Institute of Life Planning. Kirchenbauer has studied with Kinder and received her "RLP" designation from the Kinder Institute. Read the article now
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June 2007 – Financial Advisor magazine Defining Success by David Drucker |
Success. So many definitions and so little time. Industry influential, David Drucker, speaks with several accomplished financial planners and quotes George Kinder, founder of the Kinder Institute of Life Planning. “Basically, I don’t think you can be a truly successful advisor until you are a successful person. Advisors who are successful have a quality of wisdom that helps lead their clients to the accomplishment of their life dreams. You can only go so far with a client in helping them to realize and accomplish what’s important in their lives if you’ve accomplished so much for yourself. Otherwise, you’ll be blocked for your clients in exactly the same area you’re blocked for yourself,” Kinder says. “We become wise, accomplished and successful by pushing ourselves to get through those difficult challenges that lead to the most important things we want. It’s a process of testing ourselves against our dreams. Some of us need mentoring to reach those dreams —someone to share the inspiration of our dreams and hold our feet to the fire.” Read the entire article now. _________________________________________________________________________ |
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May 2007 – Financial Advisor magazine Don't Worry, Be Happy by Jeff Schelegel |
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May 2007 – Financial Advisor magazine Becoming Fashionable by David Drucker |
True financial planning goes well beyond the numbers. Specially-trained financial planners use an evolved set of life planning skills to work with and draw out their clients, ultimately “lighting the torch” and inspiring them to create a life based on their ‘heart’s core.” George Kinder, founder of the Kinder Institute of Life Planning, is featured prominently in this insightful article. Read it now. _________________________________________________________________________ |
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April 4, 2007 – Dow Jones Marketwatch Even the Rich Work in “Retirement” by Thomas Kostigen |
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March, 2007 – Journal of Financial Planning Psychology and Life Planning by George Kinder, CFP®, and Susan Galvan |
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Because of the depth of mutual trust, the sense of intimacy, and the encouragement of positive life changes that occur in the life planning relationship, many planners express concern that such an approach implies that they would somehow be taking on the role or functions of a psychotherapist. This article, adapted from the recently published book, Lighting the Torch: The Kinder Method(TM) of Life Planning |
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March, 2007 The Client-Centered Advisor |
| "What matters most?" This question lies at the heart of the four relationships that anchor the client-centered advisor in a richly fulfilling professional practice. What matters most to me, my clients, my peers and my prospects? A professional who embraces these types of questions is grounded and client-centered. This article will attempt to communicate key philosophies and best practices for client-centered advisors to give financial planners a new way of thinking about fiduciary duties, service delivery and public communications. Read it here | |
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March, 2007 Retirement Conversations |
| Why are so many people in denial and uncertain about their futures? Best selling author Lee Eisenberg claims that most people suffer from “IDD” or Inspiration Deficit Disorder, a condition characterized by inertia and fear. “This could be why so many boomers are so allergic to the process of disciplined financial planning,” he says. The article goes on to detail how advisors are embracing various methods for helping their clients articulate their goals and focus on realizing their most cherished life dreams. It talks about George Kinder and his famous “The Three Questions,” a conversational technique that helps clients discover their “heart’s core” by thinking through a number of scenarios designed to help them experience deep levels of emotion ranging from joy and hope to fear and regret, and mentions Kinder and Galvan’s latest book, Lighting the Torch: The Kinder Method of Life Planning. Read it here. | |
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