Career path through AXA?
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Hi everyone,
I'm a recent graduate with a B.S. in Chemistry degree and I recently decided I wanted to pursue my career in business as I figured scientist is not my gig from my experience as an undergraudate research associate.
I ran into a vp from axa advisor at a career fair and he convinced me to look into financial advising because I liked the sales and social aspect of it.
As of right now, I'm about to take the state insurance exam and start studying for series 7. However, I recently started researching about AXA in depth (probably little too late) and found out that the majority of opinion on this website is that it's not a legitimate financial advising company or a insurance company with competitive products.
So I'm thinking of getting my series 7 and 66 and finding a better firm where I can provide clients with actual, competitive products and not feel bad about myself.
What's my best route in your opinion?
Should I get the licenses and go find other firms or should I start looking into Edward Jones or etc?
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I would recommend obtaining your licenses and jumping ship. I obtained my licenses through AXA and then moved to JP morgan. The reason I left is because AXA advisors are more product salesman than educated financial planners. I'm not saying there aren't any legitimate advisors at AXA, however as a whole the company is composed of my Series 6 annuity salesman than CFP's or CHFC's. Another issue with AXA is management doesn't provide any training. They employ you and hope you find a few clients which they collect overrides on, then fail out. The products are solid, however they don't have a good program for new advisor.