Suggestions
Jeff Boyd, CFP®, CEPA®
Retirement Financial Planner assisting those in or nearing retirement with their financial decisions ► Read My Summary
Jeff Boyd is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP®) and Certified Exit Planning Advisor (CEPA®) based in San Diego, California.35 He works as a retirement financial planner at Phase Four Financial Solutions, an independent financial advisory firm.35
Some key details about Jeff Boyd:
- He specializes in assisting clients who are in or nearing retirement with their financial decisions.2
- Jeff obtained his CFP® designation in 2010 and his CEPA® designation in 2023.3
- He offers comprehensive financial planning services, including retirement planning, investment management, insurance analysis, and legacy/charitable gifting strategies.4
- His LinkedIn profile username is jeffboyd1.24
- Jeff can be reached at his work phone number 619-291-4333.2
At Phase Four Financial Solutions, Jeff partners with clients to help guide them through important financial transitions and decisions with clarity and confidence.1 He takes a personalized approach to understanding each client's financial picture and future goals in order to develop strategic plans tailored to their needs.1
Highlights
This morning, April 23rd at 8:00 AM PST one of my highly experienced CEPA colleagues will be interviewing one of his clients going through the Exit planning journey providing "insightful and energetic conversation about the ups and downs of a 40-year-old family business." They will discuss how they've approached the exit plan and built out their team of advisors.
If you own a business that you expect to exit at some point you really should listen in, using the Zoom Link below. Whether your "exit" is imminent or years down the road, it is so important to "consider the end from the beginning" on these kinds of topics.
Join Using Zoom: https://lnkd.in/gBJ897jX
Was in an interesting Kingdom Advisors meeting the other day that touched on the behavioral finance impacts of people reading an article like this one and instead of being compelled to focus on what they need to strive to do to create their best retirement situation possible, will instead justify that "at least I'm doing better than what the average person has saved" and not prioritize making changes. I hadn't thought of that before. Has anyone noticed that tendency for yourself?
