Sheryl Rowling

Sheryl is a CPA/PFS with over 30 years of experience in tax and financial planning, investment management and wealth advisory services. Author of CCH publication "Tax & Wealth Strategies for Family Businesses". Connect on LinkedIn

Sheryl Rowling
Displaying 128 results
YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH AUG 22, 2014
Using technology to beat the robo-advisers at their own game

Here's a road map on how to compete with and beat online investment management services using technology.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH AUG 03, 2014
Change for technology's sake and cash in the dividends

The road can be difficult and rocky, but that's no reason to avoid leveraging technology to help your firm grow.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH JUL 27, 2014
This app really gets you around

Sheryl Rowling takes a spin using the pseudo-taxi service Uber and enjoys the ride.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH JUL 18, 2014
Technology tools: For productivity or reward?

Here are some guidelines for deciding whether to buy technology tools or gadgets for staff. Or, how to strike a balance between productivity and reward.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH JUN 27, 2014
Use surveys to build stronger client relationships

A quick questionnaire can let you know how you can improve and shows clients you care.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH JUN 27, 2014
Internet phone: Time to jump on the bandwagon?

VoiP phones are tremendously flexible but not necessarily right for everyone.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH JUN 10, 2014
Can an adviser work remotely for a month?

Will Sheryl Rowling be truly able to work with all the wonderful distractions available?

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH JUN 10, 2014
With or without technology, I'm tired

As financial adviser, CPA and dinner host, I use a lot of technology but I'm still tired.

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH MAY 30, 2014
Working remotely experiment over: Back home in San Diego

After an extended trip to France, Sheryl Rowling answers the question: Is it possible to work remotely for a month?

YOUR PRACTICE FINTECH MAY 28, 2014
Are you stuck in a technology rut?

Taking a hard look at the age-old rule we seem to live by: If it ain't broke, don't fix it.