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Financial Planning is for people who have lot of money.

Reality: this myth is extraordinarily widespread. Financial planning is about helping people of all income levels achieve short-term and long-term financial goals.

I save maximum tax every year, so I am already doing my financial planning

Reality: Saving Tax does not mean that you are properly planned. Things to be watched in are the instruments you selected for tax savings, will the amount that you are saving are enough or extra to achieve your long and short term goals, what have you done to curtail the risks etc.?

I already have a Financial Planner-I bought insurance/mutual fund from him/her last year

Reality: There’s a difference between Financial Planner and an Agent. A Financial Planner takes holistic view of your profile and advise you to invest or not depending on different factors.

I am too young to start planning my finances, I’ll probably start when I am forty!

Reality: You can do the Financial Planning at any age, But the early you start , better it would be.

It’s Trick to take out more money from Investor and earn More commission.

Reality: Financial Planning does not always mean investing more money and thus there are Fee based Financial Planner.

Hiring a Financial Planner would be costly affair!

Reality: Guessing can cost you much more than paying for professional help. Paying for Financial Plan now can be a bargain to obtain a roadmap for long-term financial success.

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Financial Planning Process

  • 1. Establishing and defining the Client-Planner relationship.

    The Financial Planner should clearly explain or document the services to be provided to you and define both his and your responsibilities. The Planner should explain fully how he will be paid and by whom. The Planner should also disclose any restrictions on his ability to give unbiased advice and disclose any conflicts of interests. You and the Planner should agree on how long the professional relationship should last and how decisions will be made.

    Step One
  • 2. Gathering client data, including goals.

    The Financial Planner should ask for information about your financial situation. You and planner should mutually define your personal and financial goals, understand your time frame for results and discuss, if relevant, how you feel about risk. The Financial Planner should gather all the necessary documents before giving you the advice you need.

    Step Two
  • 3. Analyzing and evaluating your financial status.

    The Financial Planner should analyze your information to assess your current situation and determine what you must do to meet your goals. Depending on what services you may have asked for, this could include analyzing your assets, liabilities and cash flow, current insurance coverage, investments or tax strategies.

    Step Three
  • 4. Developing and presenting Financial Planning recommendations and/or alternatives.

    The Financial Planner should offer Financial Planning recommendations that address your goals, based on the information provided by you. The Planner should go over the recommendations with you to help you understand them so that you make informed decisions. The Planner should also listen to your concerns and revise the recommendations as appropriate.

    Step Four
  • 5. Implementing the Financial Planning recommendations.

    You and the Planner should agree on how the recommendations will be carried out. The Planner may carry out the recommendations or serve as your 'coach', coordinating the whole process with you and other professionals such as solicitors or stockbrokers.

    Step Five
  • 6. Monitoring the Financial Planning recommendations.

    You and the Planner should agree on who will monitor your progress towards your goals. If the Planner is in charge of the process, she should report to you personally to review your situation and adjust the recommendations, if needed, as your life changes.

    Step Six