luke templin: lose your perfectionist gene | the disruptors

don’t be afraid to try new ideas or plans–or afraid to fail.

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the disruptors
with liz farr

luke templin believes that cas – client advisory services – will be the key to success as an accountant in the future. not only is it an effective recruiting and retention tool for staff, but “it’s an attractive offering to clients,” he says. “if you were to talk to most entrepreneurs on what they want, most of them are going to want some sort of proactive advice on the numbers,” and not just the basics of bookkeeping and tax prep.

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over his career, templin has built four different cas offerings in other firms, including his own, a2 advisors, which focuses on fractional cfo services. as templin explains, the goal of cas is “to get numbers as real-time as possible,” while a fractional cfo expands on bookkeeping, “helping the client solve problems with as real-time numbers as we can possibly get.”

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brian hock: qualifications matter more than ever | accounting influencers

“it’s a five-year degree for accounting versus four years for finance, and finance graduates often earn more.”

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accounting influencers
with rob brown

brian hock, founder of hock international, argues that accounting certifications and qualifications are more important than ever in an era of automation and artificial intelligence.

hock says the rapid shift in accounting standards is spawning a host of new specialty skills, including data analytics, cybersecurity, and automation.

“when i took the cpa exam almost 30 years ago, it was paper-and-pencil,” hock recalls. “now, technology is embedded in every aspect of accounting.”

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amy cooper: new research unpacks key retention factors | know-how korner

study finds job embeddedness, not engagement, drives retention.

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know-how korner
with donny shimamoto
center for accounting transformation

a new study by dr. amy cooper, cpa, cfe, cgma, an assistant accounting professor and program director at university of alaska fairbanks, challenges conventional wisdom, revealing that job embeddedness—not engagement—is the key to keeping accountants in public firms. 

more: donny shimamoto

“i assumed smaller firms would foster stronger embeddedness, but my research showed the opposite,” says dr. cooper. “larger firms offer more career mobility, specialization, and structured support, which increase long-term commitment.” 
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