KATIE ROBINSON BECOMES VISIS PRIVATE CLIENT ADVISER

VISIS team member Katie Robinson has recently moved into the Private Client Adviser role following the successful completion of her professional year and becoming an Authorised Representative of VISIS.

After gaining her bachelor’s degree in property economics, majoring in applied finance and economics, Katie joined the VISIS team a client services officer in 2018.

Deciding to pursue financial advisory as career, she completed a Graduate Diploma in Financial Planning, requiring two years of part-time study, and passed her Financial Adviser Standards and Ethics Authority (FASEA) exam.

“Previously, to become an authorised representative, you only had to study a Diploma in Financial Planning. It’s a self-paced course online which took me around 4-6 months to complete, and there was no pre-requisite for any university studies,” Katie explains.

“Now, you must study an approved degree and you are also required to complete a professional year of full-time work experience in client facing roles, supervised by an experienced adviser.”

Having undertaken a year of client facing work under the supervision of VISIS founding partner Chris Smith, Katie progressed from the Associate Adviser role to become a Private Client Adviser in June.  

“Katie performed exceptionally in her role as an associate financial adviser, developing sound advice for VISIS clients,” Chris said.

“I’ve had the privilege of watching Katie progress her career since joining VISIS four years ago and I look forward to seeing her continue to thrive in her new role.”

MORE POSTS...

MILESTONE BIRTHDAY FOR VISIS

From humble beginnings sitting around the kitchen table of our Brisbane home working out the name and logo of our business to celebrating a 21st birthday.

VISIS Private Wealth has come a long way and in August our team of partners was joined by more than 300 staff, clients, supporters – and even a few celebrities – at Brisbane City Hall to celebrate.

Read More »

ASX200 – LOOKING BACK PRE-COVID

If you ask most people on the street if the share market is higher or lower than before COVID, the chances are they will tell you it’s down, especially after the sell-off we saw earlier in the year.

Read More »