Unlike an investment firm trying to sell you its own products or a financial advisor pitching their platform, a wealth concierge works solely for you. They act as your translator, strategist, and behind-the-scenes operator—helping you assemble and oversee a financial team that fits your needs, not theirs. This is where Amy Parvaneh, founder of Select Advisors Institute, comes in.
Who’s Helping You Make the Right Financial Decisions?
Unlike an investment firm trying to sell you its own products or a financial advisor pitching their platform, a wealth concierge works solely for you. They act as your translator, strategist, and behind-the-scenes operator—helping you assemble and oversee a financial team that fits your needs, not theirs. This is where Amy Parvaneh, founder of Select Advisors Institute, comes in.
Why Choosing a Fiduciary Financial Advisor Isn’t Optional Anymore
If you’re navigating the complexities of wealth—especially as your net worth grows—the stakes of choosing the right financial advisor couldn’t be higher. But amid the polished titles and glossy brochures, there’s one term that should guide your search more than any other: fiduciary. A fiduciary financial advisor is legally required to act in your best interest. That sounds obvious, but surprisingly, many advisors are not fiduciaries. Instead, they follow a suitability standard, meaning they can recommend products that are merely "suitable"—even if better options exist. In contrast, fiduciaries must put you first, every time.
Your Wealth Is Being Managed—But Who’s Managing Your Life? Meet the UHNW Concierge.
For ultra-high-net-worth individuals and families—typically with $30M to $100M+ of investable assets—financial complexity becomes its own full-time job. Even with a world-class advisory team, you may find yourself juggling roles you never intended to take on: decision-maker, coordinator, follow-up person, calendar tracker, operations lead, and family CEO.
Thinking About Firing Your Financial Advisor? Read This First.
It starts as a quiet doubt. A recurring frustration. A sinking feeling that the people managing your money may not fully understand you—or worse, aren’t really listening anymore. Maybe they were a great fit when things were simpler. Maybe you’ve outgrown them. Maybe you’re not even sure what they do anymore. Whatever the reason, here’s the truth: if you’re questioning your financial advisor, you probably have good reason to. But that doesn’t mean you should fire them today. It means you need a better process for deciding what to do next.
It’s Not Just Who Manages Your Wealth—It’s How You Choose Them
Every year, new lists of “Top Financial Advisors” flood the internet. The firms are big. The numbers are impressive. And the growth? Often driven by headlines and acquisitions. But behind the polish is a quieter truth: the way you choose a financial advisor matters just as much as who you choose. For families with real complexity—multiple accounts, business interests, generational wealth—it’s not enough to look at rankings. You need to understand how to evaluate what’s behind them.
How to Choose the Right Financial Advisor
Looking for a trusted financial advisor? Learn how Amy Parvaneh, with years of experience and a nationwide network of fiduciary professionals, can help you find the right advisor to meet your unique financial goals. Get expert insights on choosing qualified advisors for investments, retirement, tax planning, and more.
How to Find the Right Financial Advisor for Your Needs
Choosing the right financial advisor is crucial for securing your financial future. At Select Advisors Institute, we guide investors on how to evaluate and select an advisor who aligns with their specific financial goals. From investment strategies to wealth management, we focus on helping you find a trusted advisor who can support your long-term financial success. Our expert tips include understanding the advisor’s approach to client management, fees, and financial planning. Learn how Select Advisors Institute helps investors navigate the process of selecting a financial advisor who fits their unique needs and objectives.