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Is hiring a retirement planner worth it?

40 people answered this on the record, across 13 organisations. more confidence in the decision was the most commonly volunteered theme, appearing in 7 interviews. revenue or income growth was another volunteered theme, appearing in 6 interviews. The timeframe described most often was over a year. These were open-ended interviews, so an unmentioned change should not be read as a result that did not happen.

Based on interviews recorded up to 2026-07-09. Updated as new interviews arrive.

Changes customers chose to talk about

Based on 40 open-ended customer interviews. These are themes people mentioned without being asked to rate every possible outcome. If someone did not mention a change, that does not mean it did not happen.

Themes volunteered by people answering: Is hiring a retirement planner worth it?
Volunteered themeInterview mentions
Confidence7
Revenue growth6
Team & hiring6
Better systems5
Mood & stress4
More clients4
  • “You know, going through a few different seminars, I could gauge people on how I feel speaking with them and with Dan, with that connection I made with him right away, it was more of a trust thing with him, I would say.”David Coldicott
  • “And each session built on what we had done previously, and it just... i can't say enough good things about her. you know I feel like I'm going to be able to replace a substantial income by doing this and, you know, do…”John Carter
  • “Now I have to tell Nick and Curt to tap the brakes a little bit because I need to hire more people in order to service all the leads that you're getting us.”Karl Krummenacher
  • “We were getting close to retirement at that time and didn't wanna take big risks, and Dan helped us through that process.”Michael Kennedy

How long it took them

  • 2 – 6 months · 1
  • 6 – 12 months · 1
  • Over a year · 2

The interviews behind this answer

What they doubted first

  • “Brian Evans admitted he is inherently skeptical of people's motivations, but built trust with Dan Casey through consistent check-ins and recommendations that led to more meaningful returns than his previous accounts.”Brian Evans
  • “Ella Webber (00:00) if you try to go into this on your own and figure it out, probably would cost more than the cost of the education in terms of finding your way around and buying the wrong things.”John Carter
  • “I live in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and I was retired before I joined the team of Infinitalo five years ago.”Esmerelda

Follow-up questions they answered

How can I trust a financial advisor if I am inherently skeptical?
Brian Evans admitted he is inherently skeptical of people's motivations, but built trust with Dan Casey through consistent check-ins and recommendations that led to more meaningful returns than his previous accounts. — Brian Evans
What is the benefit of consolidating multiple old 401(k) plans?
Evans wanted to consolidate his 'trail of lingering 401(k)s' to ensure wealth wasn't lost or forgotten and to have all his 'ducks in a row' for retirement under one trusted planner. — Brian Evans
How does Panic Proof Retirement handle market volatility?
According to Brian, Dan Casey anticipated economic uncertainty and positioned his assets to minimize hits during bad times in the market, allowing Brian to ignore the news and only check his monthly statements. — Brian Evans
Is Tax Lien Wealth Builders a legitimate company?
John Carter conducted extensive due diligence before joining, including checking the Better Business Bureau site and online testimonials. Four months into the program, he stated he is convinced it was the right decision and is very happy with the education received. — John Carter
Can I learn tax lien investing on my own?
John Carter suggests that trying to figure it out alone would likely cost more than the education itself due to potential mistakes and buying the wrong properties. He emphasizes that the program provides the necessary software tools and expert guidance to avoid these pitfalls. — John Carter
Is tax lien investing suitable for people over 65?
Yes, John Carter started the program at age 65 after finding it difficult to get hired in the traditional job market. He uses this path to work for himself and maintain his financial independence without relying on LinkedIn or AI-driven hiring agents. — John Carter

Where these people were

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