Beacon Pointe Advisors added a financial advisor who managed nearly $300 million in client assets on behalf of more than 220 households at her prior firm.
Planner Jennifer McCosley joined the Greensboro and Durham, North Carolina-based offices of Beacon Pointe,
Her decision stemmed from "the breadth and depth of the investment experience" enabled by Beacon Pointe's negotiated discounts with product sponsors of all kinds and "the fact that they have so much support available to their advisors," McCosley said in an interview.
"I wasn't actually looking for a change," she said. "I think sometimes the best things happen that way."
"We all wish Jennifer great success in her new role and appreciate her years of service," Triad CEO Patrick Rush said in an email.
Talent identification and retention act as
For example, the executives who took wealth and asset manager
"This is an ultimate human capital business," Tiedemann said. "So retaining talent, grooming talent, grooming the next generation, creating a really great shared culture of information — a diverse culture, where everyone wants to see others succeed — is really critical."
Beacon Pointe received
McCosley will be "an impactful member" of the
"Jenny is a true role model for our Beacon Pointe team and communities alike — she showcases thought leadership and demonstrates how to positively make a difference, all while simultaneously helping her clients achieve their desired financial objectives and removing burdens where possible so clients can enjoy living their lives as stress-free as possible," Austin said in a statement.
McCosley formally joined Beacon Pointe on April 6, according to SEC records, which note that she spent eight years with the prior firm. Before going to Triad, McCosley had tenures with a family office and a bank after her graduation from Campbell University in 2008.
At Beacon Pointe, she plans to put her expertise in trusts and estates and her Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy designation to use on behalf of the firm, as well as her personal experiences.
McCosley has two adult siblings with disabilities who live with her parents, and she's the chair of the board at
"It's an amazing program. I've really enjoyed being part of it, and I can look at my siblings and say, 'They're going to need something like this. Very many people need something like this,'" McCosley said. "As I'm going into this next chapter in my career, I want to focus on bringing all of that together."