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Advice Giving Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Director, Planned Giving

Portland, OR · On-site

$112 - $130/hr

Position Details The Director, Planned Giving, leads one of public media's most established and ... tax advice. * Stay apprised of federal and state tax legislation that relates to OPB's gift ...

Leads and coaches advisory team on advice giving strategies and overall product and services acumen * Establishes work direction and role ownership on delivering advice as well as achieving daily ...

Leads and coaches advisory team on advice giving strategies and overall product and services acumen * Establishes work direction and role ownership on delivering advice as well as achieving daily ...

Leads and coaches advisory team on advice giving strategies and overall product and services acumen * Establishes work direction and role ownership on delivering advice as well as achieving daily ...

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Advice Giving information

See salary details

$16.5K

$78.8K

$113K

How much do advice giving jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 12, 2026, the average yearly pay for advice giving in the United States is $78,771.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $71,500.00 and $89,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in advice giving?

To thrive in an Advice Giving role, you need expertise in a specific subject area, strong analytical thinking, and excellent communication skills, typically supported by relevant education or certifications. Familiarity with digital communication tools, consultation software, and knowledge management systems is often important. Outstanding interpersonal skills, active listening, and emotional intelligence help professionals build trust and provide tailored guidance. These competencies ensure advice given is accurate, actionable, and responsive to the unique needs of each individual or client.

What are some typical challenges faced in advice giving and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in Advice Giving roles often encounter challenges such as understanding diverse client perspectives, managing sensitive or confidential information, and staying updated on the latest industry trends. Addressing these challenges involves continuous professional development, maintaining strong ethical standards, and practicing effective communication. Many organizations provide training, support from experienced colleagues, and access to up-to-date resources to help advice givers excel. Developing adaptability and building strong rapport with clients also contribute to overcoming these obstacles and ensuring successful outcomes.

What is advice giving?

An Advice Giving job involves providing guidance, recommendations, or expertise to individuals or organizations seeking support. This can be in various fields, including career counseling, financial advising, or personal development. Professionals in this role listen to concerns, analyze situations, and offer well-informed suggestions. Strong communication, critical thinking, and empathy are key skills for success in this position.

More about Advice Giving jobs
What cities are hiring for Advice Giving jobs? Cities with the most Advice Giving job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Advice Giving jobs? The most popular types of Advice Giving jobs are:
What states have the most Advice Giving jobs? States with the most job openings for Advice Giving jobs include:
Infographic showing various Advice Giving job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $78,771 per year, or $37.9 per hour.

Financial Advisor II

FSA Wealth Partners, Inc.

Rockville, MD • On-site

$70K - $90K/yr

Full-time

Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 16 hours ago


Job description

SUMMARY

The Financial Advisor II is primarily responsible for supporting the senior financial advisor(s) and principals of the firm in all aspects of giving advice and conducting client meetings. He/she also works in collaboration with the senior financial advisor(s) and principals of the firm to develop a deeper understanding of FSA’s philosophy and approach to investing. The Financial Advisor II regularly works in conjunction with the client service associates to ensure proper preparation and completion of documentation for client meetings and processing client financial information through various financial planning software tools. Financial advisors meet regularly with the Advice Team for continuous learning, information sharing on best practices, identify departmental gaps, promote consistency in handling of processes and procedures, and regularly reinforce effective advice strategies that successfully cultivate lasting client relationships built upon the firm’s cultural vision.

The Financial Advisor II exercises his or her credentials in financial planning to serve the needs of clients and is expected to demonstrate greater latitude in advice giving and independent decision making, frequently meeting independently with clients whose financial planning needs fall within the scope of the advisor’s professional experience and education.

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES

Client Services

  • Build trust and confidence with each and every client we serve
  • Communicate with clients both verbally and in writing
  • Assist clients with investment and finance-related requests
  • Maintain files, keep detailed notes on client issues, initiate and track actions into CRM
  • Answer client and prospect questions around: retirement analysis, mutual funds and exchange-traded funds, and FSA approach and philosophy
  • Ask clients for introductions/referrals
  • Close business with prospective clients
  • Fully understand financial planning software and troubleshoot as needed
  • Assess and determine what information to show clients to answer questions
  • Demonstrate the ability to quickly get to the heart of the issue
  • Demonstrate being a great educator and communicator of concepts, principals, and issues

Support Advice Department

  • Assist financial advisors with scheduling client and prospect appointments as well as handling meeting preparation
  • Participate in client meetings as needed to take notes and provide support to financial advisors
  • Give sound advice while participating in meetings
  • Work with mentor(s) in the Advice Department to gain exposure to the daily work of an advisor

Software/Web

  • Understand all client-related software including client relationship management (CRM), portfolio management, financial planning, MS Office products
  • Use software to assist in client requests, data entry into financial planning software, internally segment clients, etc.
  • Show working knowledge of custodian website and FSA portal
  • Research various topics via web and other resources

Office Administration

  • Assist with preparation of marketing materials, mailings, and special projects
  • Understand Schwab forms including, but not limited to applications, beneficiary forms, Moneylink applications, etc.
  • Understand FSA forms including, but not limited to Client Profile and Agreement, strategy change letters, termination letters, data input forms for financial planning software, etc.

Cultural Vision Integration

  • Support and implement core values into daily work and team member interactions
  • Participate in training and ongoing learning opportunities as designated by manager

Qualifications

  • Bachelor’s degree minimum
  • Certified Financial Planner(TM) designation
  • Minimum 5 years’ work-related experience
  • Strong verbal and written communication skills
  • Ability to communicate tactfully, diplomatically, clearly, courteously, and professionally
  • Effective team collaboration skills
  • Excellent analytical, problem solving, and interpersonal skills
  • Knowledge of effective training techniques for adult learning and ability to effectively communicate and teach complex processes and concepts
  • Organized, detail-oriented, and ability to multi-task
  • Self-starter who takes initiative with little direction
  • Effective self-direction with ability to make sound decisions with little to no direction
  • Ability to work under pressure with effective self-regulation and self-management skills
  • Effective project management skills and meeting facilitation skills
  • Customer-service oriented with a pleasant demeanor and telephone manner
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office software, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook