Produktbild: Psychology of Financial Planning

Psychology of Financial Planning The Practitioner's Guide to Money and Behavior

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

15.09.2022

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

23,3/15,6/2,1 cm

Gewicht

564 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-98372-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

15.09.2022

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

23,3/15,6/2,1 cm

Gewicht

564 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-98372-9

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Psychology of Financial Planning
  • About the Authors xv

    Introduction xix

    Part I The Psychology of Money 1

    Chapter 1 Financial Instincts: Why We Are Bad With Money 3

    The Survival Instincts of Our Ancestors 3

    Sharing Is Caring ... and Surviving? 5

    The Anti- Saving Instinct 6

    I Want It Now! 7

    Herd Instinct 8

    What's Your Financial Comfort Zone? 9

    Fear of Missing Out (FOMO) 12

    Social Status and Relative Deprivation 13

    Two Systems 14

    Understanding Financial Instincts 15

    Key Concepts 16

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 16

    Chapter 2 Behavioral Finance: Understanding Cognitive Biases and Heuristics and What to Do About Them 17

    What Are Cognitive Biases and Heuristics? 18

    The Role of the Financial Planner 34

    Eliminate the Friction 35

    Techniques for Overcoming Biases 36

    Key Points 37

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 37

    Chapter 3 The Environment 39

    Environment: Culture, Generation, Class, and Community 40

    What's Next 44

    Key Concepts 44

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 44

    Part II Understanding a Client's Financial Psychology 47

    Chapter 4 Financial Flashpoints: Exploring a Client's Financial Background 49

    Financial Flashpoints 51

    Key Points 60

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 60

    Chapter 5 Money Beliefs 61

    Money Scripts 62

    The Role of the Financial Planner 67

    Key Points 69

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 69

    Chapter 6 Financial Behaviors and Outcomes 71

    Overspending and Undersaving 72

    Financial Denial 72

    Financial Paralysis 73

    Financial Infidelity 73

    Financial Enmeshment 74

    Financial Enabling 74

    Financial Dependence 77

    Money Disorders 78

    The Role of the Financial Planner 80

    Key Points 81

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 81

    Part III Principles of Counseling, Psychology, and Communication 83

    Chapter 7 Sources of Money Conflict 85

    Conflict with Oneself 86

    Conflict with Spouse or Partner 88

    Conflict with Family 92

    Conflict with Others 95

    Key Points 97

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 97

    Chapter 8 The Principles of Effective Communication 99

    Being Present 99

    Communication Skills to Establish Rapport 100

    Effective Communication Techniques in Practice 108

    Key Points 112

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 112

    Chapter 9 Solution-Focused Techniques in Financial Planning 113

    The Client Has the Power 114

    Financial Self- Efficacy 114

    A Focus on Solutions, Not Problems 115

    Solution-Focused Techniques for the Financial Planner 116

    Lead with Curiosity 119

    Key Points 120

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 120

    Chapter 10 Cognitive Behavioral Approaches in Financial Planning 121

    The Cognitive Model in Practice 123

    Cognitive Behavioral Techniques for Financial Planners 124

    Key Points 129

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 130

    Chapter 11 Positive Psychology in Financial Planning 131

    An Infusion of Optimism 131

    The Three Levels of Positive Psychology 133

    The Role of the Financial Planner 135

    Key Points 137

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 137

    Chapter 12 Working with Couples and Families: A Systems Perspective 139

    The Self- Aware Financial Planner 139

    Maintaining Neutrality 140

    Transference versus Countertransference 141

    Couple Conflict 142

    Financial Infidelity 142

    Financial Abuse 143

    Strategies for Helping Couples Resolve Financial Conflicts 144

    Tools for Resolving Conflict in Couples and Families 145

    Separate or Combined Finances 147

    Scenario Planning 148

    Monitoring 148

    Key Points 148

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 149

    Part IV Client and Planner Attitudes, Values, and Biases 151

    Chapter 13 Multicultural Competence in Financial Planning: Understanding Your Client's Cultural Identity 153

    The Multiculturally Competent Financial Planner 154

    Self- Awareness Around Majority and Minority Status 155

    Recognizing Majority Group Privilege and Minority Group Disadvantage 156

    Cultural Humility 157

    Ten Areas of Culture and Majority/Minority Status That Impact Financial Planning 158

    Key Points 164

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 165

    Chapter 14 Financial Risk Tolerance 167

    Risk Tolerance 167

    Emotions, FOMO, and Risk Tolerance 170

    Development, History, and Family 171

    Loss Aversion 171

    Assessing a Client's Risk Tolerance 172

    Key Points 174

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 175

    Chapter 15 Client-Preferred Learning Styles: Getting and Keeping Your Client's Attention 177

    What Is a Preferred Learning Style? 178

    A Multifaceted Approach 182

    Talk Less; Listen More 183

    Key Points 183

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 183

    Chapter 16 Client Values and Goals 185

    Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs 185

    Three Universal Human Needs: Self-Determination Theory 186

    Making Sense of Client Needs in Financial Planning 187

    Human Needs and Self-Destructive Financial Behaviors 188

    Responding Without Judgment 189

    Does Your Client Believe That They Have the Ability to Reach Their Goals? 189

    Financial Self-Efficacy 191

    The Advisor and Client Financial Self-Efficacy 192

    Nine Things Every Financial Planner Should Know About Goals 192

    Key Points 194

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 194

    Part V Integrating Financial Psychology into Financial Planning 195

    Chapter 17 Getting the Client to Take Action: Motivational Interviewing in Financial Planning 197

    The Change Process 198

    Encountering Resistance to Change 204

    Conversational Pitfalls to Avoid with Clients Who Are Not Ready to Change 205

    Nine Evidence-Based Techniques for Overcoming Client Resistance to Financial Advice 207

    Taking "No" for an Answer 212

    Key Points 212

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 213

    Chapter 18 Helping a Client in Crisis 215

    Crisis Events with Severe Consequences 215

    The Importance of the Client-Planner Relationship 217

    The Financial Planner's Role in Helping a Client Navigate Crisis 217

    Six Steps for a Financial Planning Crisis Event 218

    Before a Crisis 221

    After a Crisis 222

    Key Points 224

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 224

    Chapter 19 Assessment in Financial Planning 225

    Observations 226

    Interviews 227

    Key Points 230

    CFP Board Learning Objectives Covered in This Chapter 230

    Chapter 20 The Role of the Financial Planner: Ethical Considerations in the Psychology of Financial Planning 231

    A Financial Planner Is Not a Mental Health Provider 232

    Contents xiii

    When and How to Refer 233

    Ethical Considerations 234

    The New Financial Planner 235

    Key Points 237

    References 239

    Index 255