ron baker: survive tariff turmoil | arc
shaky markets. panicky clients. accountants, it’s your time to shine.

accounting arc
with liz mason
center for accounting transformation
shaky markets. panicky clients. accountants, it’s your time to shine.

accounting arc
with liz mason
center for accounting transformation
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plus some thoughts on alternative management and perfectionism.
by marc rosenberg
the rosenberg practice management library
evaluating the managing partner is really an upward evaluation. like all upward evaluations, evaluating the managing partner should be limited to those people who can offer input based on actual experience, not hearsay.
this means that at firms of fewer than 10-15 partners, all the partners will probably participate. but once a firm gets beyond 10-15 partners and has multiple offices, an increasing number of partners may not have enough direct contact with the managing partner to evaluate the person. firms with executive committees may wish to limit the evaluation to those on the committee.
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today’s bissett bullet: “giving away your knowhow for free to potential clients can be dangerous.”

by martin bissett
see more bissett bullets here

accept your inherent value and don’t compromise.
by jody padar
the radical cpa
as a professional in the industry, you may find some of what you do easy. just because you find it easy doesn’t mean it isn’t valuable and worth more than the time you put into it. if it were truly easy, your clients would be doing it themselves rather than paying you.
undervaluing ourselves and what we bring to the table is a chronic problem plaguing accountants and cpas. why do i say this? because people pay more for the luxuries they value. let’s look at a comparison:
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get used to one of the tax code’s most underused tools.

quick tax tip
with art werner
cpe today

the irs changes how it tallies website traffic.
by beth bellor
tax professionals have held the e-filing edge over diyers this season, and now they’ve surpassed their own 2024 rate for the first time.
the irs received 89.6 million individual income tax returns, down 0.8 percent from the comparable period in 2024 ending march 28. it processed 88.5 million returns, down 0.3 percent. tax professionals are holding on to a half-point lead in market share over diyers, with about 51.3 percent of total returns filed so far this year against 51.8 percent a year ago. read more →

do you appreciate what you have?
by ed mendlowitz
tax season opportunity guide
clients are our customers who pay our salaries and present us with stimulating opportunities, allowing us to grow.
there is no such thing as a bad or nuisance client – although there are clients who sometimes do bad or nuisance things.
following is a listing of what makes a good client.
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do you know your turnaround time?
by frank stitely
the relentless cpa
todd rundgren sang, “i don’t want to work. i just wanna bang on the drum all day.”
i agree with half of that. i don’t want to work. however, i want someone else to bang on the drum all day for me. i’m not that ambitious.
the key to achieving hall of fame-level laziness is delegation.
if i have no ambition to do anything, but want things to get done, someone else must do them. similarly, effective practice management is putting the right people in the right places accomplishing the right tasks at the right times. that’s a pretty damn good definition of effective laziness as well. there’s a subtle genius in that.
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plus seven things you should not do.
by martin bissett
passport to partnership
what makes a written proposal become accepted by the potential client – every time?
proposal writing is a micro-science in its own right but here are the proven principles that it takes to get proposals accepted.
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the real value of accounting isn’t in the numbers but in the conversations we’re not having.
the disruptors
with liz farr
liz scott, like many other disruptors, prefers keeping her firm small. “i did try and grow my firm to this million-dollar firm. and i found myself in a spot where i was managing 10 team members, and that’s all that i had time for,” she recalls. “so i wasn’t able to do the thing that i actually really love, which is the tech development. i love that piece.”
more podcasts and videos: ashley francis: ai’s a partner, not a replacement | richard roppa-roberts: collaboration over competition | ira rosenbloom: m&a numbers are easy – culture fit is hard | roman villard: ditch the suit & shine | monique swansen: align firm values with services | tina mcgill: how to create lasting client impact | stefan van duyvendijk: develop operational mindset | steve evans: why traditional hiring methods fail | roger knecht: can you be an accountrepreneur? | beth whitworth: focus on outcomes not hours |mike sylvester: learn to say no | salim omar: identify your client’s $100,000 problem | jackie meyer: earn more with fewer clients | jack fleherty: don’t be a ‘yes’ person | greg adams: from finance to storytelling | the disruptors | jody padar: make radical changes now if you want to be relevant in 2030 | rebecca driscoll: amplify reach by helping other firm owners | rory henry: create the return on relationships | mike maksymiw: be the leader you wish you had |
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her firm, accounting lifeline, serves as an incubator across various industries and technologies so she and her team can test different apps. at the same time, the consulting side of her business, liz scott training and consulting, dives in deeper to spend time testing apps and giving feedback to developers.
scott was attracted to accounting because she wanted to help other entrepreneurs in her family understand and grow their bottom lines. “if you’re going to be spending time working, how do you maximize your efforts? so how can you make the most money in the least amount of time?”

move from quality control to quality assurance.
by alan anderson, cpa
transforming audit for the future
for decades, a&a has stood for audit and accounting. it’s been focused on compliance. but sooner than we may want to believe, business owners and stakeholders will be using technology to provide the assurance they need.
this is already happening. to remain viable, we need to move a&a from audit and accounting to assurance and advisory.
now all auditors take the quality control standards of our profession seriously. but quality control that only happens at the end is more about satisfying the minimum requirements for compliance. it won’t let you move out of providing the commodity service that clients need to keep their stakeholders happy. quality at the end doesn’t provide an opportunity to really look under the hood and think about what the client really wants.
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“every problem looks big from a distance, and every opportunity looks small.”

the concierge cpa
with jackie meyer
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