Episode 187: Boost Your Visibility: How Share Scoops Helps Advisors Connect with Clients

Augustus Christensen is the founder and CEO of Share Scoops, a comprehensive content creation platform that helps financial professionals create effortless content that attracts and engages clients. Share Scoops Pro Content Suite saves advisors time and strengthens their digital presence through consistent, high-quality content. Users can customize Share Scoops’ endless digestible news and education bites to share social media posts and personalized newsletters in seconds. Before founding Share Scoops, Augustus was an Outsourced Chief Investment Officer advising and managing multi-asset portfolios for endowments, foundations, and institutional family offices at J.P. Morgan. An experienced investor and Certified Financial Educator®, Augustus makes financial news and education more accessible through social media, newsletters, and consumer apps. Augustus sold his first startup to a prominent tech firm after graduating from Georgetown University, where he studied economics and computer science. He lives in New York City with his wife. Listen to this insightful RIA episode with Augustus Christen about boosting your visibility and connecting with clients. Here is what to expect on this week’s show: - How Share Scoops simplifies the process of creating social media posts and newsletters for financial advisors. - Why advisors should transform complex financial news and concepts into digestible content. - How financial advisors often struggle to find the time to create consistent content due to their busy schedules. - Why Share Scoops is designed to be human-centric and emphasizes relatable financial insights for clients. - How Share Scoops enables advisors to share timely updates about market trends and economic changes easily. Connect with Augustus: Links Mentioned: https://www.sharescoops.com/ X, Instagram, TikTok: @sharescoops LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/share-scoops Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices