
There’s No Ceiling on a Woman’s Potential at Edward Jones
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Experienced Financial Advisor:
There’s No Ceiling on a Woman’s Potential at Edward Jones
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Video Transcript
[Text] Jill Clifton – Financial Advisor, Dallas, TX
[Jill] To be able to build my own business was an absolutely incredible opportunity.
[Text] Autonomy
[Text] Tammy McKennon – Financial Advisor, Newport Beach, CA
[Tammy] Edward Jones allows you to have the autonomy in building your business that you can be authentic to who you are.
[Text] Nanette Fahrenbrunch – Financial Advisor, Denver, CO
[Nanette] You get to decide who you want to work with, where you want your office to be, the impact that you have on your community, on your family and on your legacy.
[Text] Helen Rice – Financial Advisor, Atlanta, GA
[Helen] With the flexibility and the freedom to build the business that I choose to build, I’ve built a better business than I ever imagined that I would.
[Text] Cindy Jones – Financial Advisor, Houston, TX
[Cindy] It’s about the passion you have and the compassion that you have for your clients. And that’s really what’s going to build your business is the relationships that you have with your clients.
[Text] Support
[Nanette] We are a partnership and we truly want each other to succeed. And I felt that every day that I’ve been here.
[Jill] I never felt like I didn’t have the tools and the resources that I needed to make myself and my branch successful.
[Helen] The culture is very collaborative. That’s I think the biggest difference from any other place I’ve ever worked.
[Text] Growth
[Text] Sonia McCloskey – Financial Advisor, Denver, CO
[Sonia] If you would have told me eight years ago that I would be what I am financially, I would be questioning it.
[Jill] We don’t have quotas. We’re not told what we need to bring, what products we need to position to our clients.
[Helen] Having unlimited earning potential that’s based on how much time and energy you’re willing to put into your career is a big one. Nobody puts limits on that except you.
[Text] The Bottom Line
[Jill] Yes, this is about dollars and cents and it’s about financial goals, but it’s also about the people and about the real-life situations that we’re planning for.
[Cindy] To actually see the impact that you have on people’s lives and when you have clients that tell you that they love you or they couldn’t be where they are without you. It’s just really an amazing feeling to be able to be a part of that.
[Sonia] It has allowed me to be me. Like I feel so comfortable. Like I feel like I landed and I belong somewhere. We have the right thing going here, and you know just join us if you want to be part of a bigger thing.
[Logo] Edward Jones
[Text] To learn more, visit edwardjones.com/knowmore
[Text] Copyright 2019 Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. All rights reserved. Member SIPC
Listen to some of our most successful women Financial Advisors as they share their insights on how Edward Jones has supported and guided them in growing their financial advising practices. See how Edward Jones may be the place for you to reach your full potential.
After viewing this two-minute video, consider learning more about the Edward Jones Opportunity by visiting our Experienced Financial Advisor page. And to start a conversation about moving your practice to Edward Jones, click the button below to learn much more from an Edward Jones professional.
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
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