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The 2001 Jobs Rated Almanac (St. Martin's Griffin) rates financial planner as the
"best job in the whole country." Let us look at a few reasons why.
Or click here to start your training now.
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According to a recent Occupational Outlook Quarterly,
the financial planning industry is expected to grow 35 to 40 percent.
In a challenging business climate, people need advice on
tax and estate planning, retirement planning, and investing, and financial planners will reap the
rewards. As the economy grows more volatile and the number of
complex planning decisions increases for consumers, financial planners will have more and more clients lining up for their
services.
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High demand also means low stress for the financial planner.
Clients are increasingly nervous about the state of the economy—and their finances—and grateful for
the guidance an educated planner can provide. Financial planners are commanding
higher salaries than ever before—the average income is $185,000—as the demand
for their services swells. And that means less stress and more work enjoyment
for the financial planner.1
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The financial planner can be his or her own boss. Many
financial planners work independently within small firms, where they set their
own schedules, provide planning solutions, manage clients' assets, and consult
directly with their clients. Still other financial planners run their own
practices. Once you have gained your certificate
through Kaplan University, you are on your way to professional autonomy.
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THE FINANCIAL PLANNING PROFESSION |
CURRICULUM |
ABOUT KAPLAN UNIVERSITY
CLASSROOM TOUR |
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