Atlas Point helps financial advisors and individual investors have better financial conversations with their clients.
To deliver financial advice at scale, they called in the help of Pointerpro to digitalize financial virtues assessments. Atlas Point uses the Assessment Center as a central platform where financial advisors can use assessments that generate tailored results and reports to facilitate client conversations.
Today, we speak with Kenny Mobley from Atlas Point about the innovative way in which they use our tool.
Kenny is the co-founder and COO of Atlas Point. His primary responsibilities are operations, project management, and technological equipment.
Kenny led and delivered projects for some of the world’s largest wealth management firms while playing a key role in establishing new markets and accounts. The diverse experiences he gained as a consultant provided a unique perspective on the challenges financial advisors deal with on a regular basis.
Kenny: “Our primary goal is to help financial advisors and individual investors have better financial conversations. We believe that when financial advisors, or FA’s, as we refer to them, and individual investors have better qualitative conversations, it results in longer-term relationships and ultimately in better portfolio performance.
We help them using a combination of integrating character science and behavioral finance so that FA’s can help clients address their unspoken fears and emotional biases into their financial plans and create results that are best for them and tailored to the unique individual.”

Kenny: “The place we used for inspiration-it’s not a great analogy-but if you look at personality assessments, like the Myers-Briggs assessment, or other tools that are used for career coaching or professional coaching, that’s kind of the model they use, right?
But the problem in our industry is that those results are tailored for FA’s to actually deliver advice. It’s more about how the FA’s interact in their own practice. Which is not very useful to help them grow their business.
So these types of assessments, and the model they use, have the most similarities, but behavioral finance has not been integrated into financial planning at all.
It’s all theory right now: How do you apply it at a mass scale for each individual? How do you identify biases and adjust financial plans accordingly?
We help with the first part around identifying the biases at scale, but the solution had to be tailored for wealth management. It couldn’t just be a generic coaching tool, it had to be specific for the industry.”

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