Bryan Powell, PCC, CPBA, CPMA
Bryan Powell is the Senior Director, Practice Management with the Specialist Consulting Group at Janus Henderson Investors. He works with the Practice Management group, consulting and coaching financial advisor teams, increasing success with measured results, both quantitative and qualitative. Prior to joining the firm in 2023, Bryan served as an internal executive leadership coach and practice management consultant with Wells Fargo Advisors and Merrill Lynch.
Bryan received a bachelor of science degree in economics from California State University Long Beach and is pursuing a master’s of organizational leadership from Colorado State University. He holds a Professional Coaching Credential through the International Coaching Federation and is certified in DiSC, Motivators, Tilt, Intelligent Leadership, and Team Coaching. Bryan is also a member of the Forbes Coaching Council and the Harvard Business Review Advisory Council. He has over 10 years of coaching experience and 27 years of financial industry experience.
Articles Written
Does your team have grit?
How grit and its related competencies can help teams overcome setbacks and achieve their goals.
Three keys to sustaining your team’s engagement
How leaders can keep advisory team members engaged, motivated, and on track for a successful long-term career.
The death of the elevator pitch
Why financial professionals should abandon the elevator pitch and focus on communicating their purpose.
The wealth management industry has a diversity problem
Three areas of focus wealth management firms should focus on to start making progress on improving diversity in the industry.
Unlocking growth through effective team meetings
A five-part structure advisors can implement for more effective team meetings focused on sustained growth.
Three leadership lessons from a Navy SEAL commander
Unconventional ways to grow and develop your leadership skills to build a high-performing team.
3 steps for building your business and relationships as a giver
Three ways financial advisors can build relationships as givers rather than takers.