the hidden reason you’re exhausted | arc
your boundaries are mia.

accounting arc
with liz mason, byron patrick, and donny shimamoto
center for accounting transformation
your boundaries are mia.

accounting arc
with liz mason, byron patrick, and donny shimamoto
center for accounting transformation

what “priority service”? only 61 percent of practitioner calls get through.
irs phone line |
level of service |
|---|---|
accounts management |
87% |
practitioner priority service |
61% |
installment agreement / balance due |
35% |
identity theft |
29% |
by 卡塔尔世界杯常规比赛时间 research
the internal revenue service reports significant improvements in its phone service, but the gains mask critical shortfalls in other high-demand lines, frustrating taxpayers and practitioners alike.
more irs | brace yourself: irs 25% staff cuts mean big trouble for tax pros and clients | what to watch in the one big beautiful bill |irs’s big annual report: already out of date as agency grapples with chaos and cuts | busy season barometer stats: who’s responding and how they’re doing | tax season faceplant: accountants overrun by late chaos
despite improvements in certain areas, such as the accounts management lines achieving an 87 percent level of service with average wait times dropping to 3 minutes, other critical lines experienced significantly lower service levels. for instance, the identity theft line had an los of just 29 percent, and the installment agreement/balance due line stood at 35 percent.
however, performance plummets for other phone lines. the level of service on the identity theft line was just 29 percent, and on the installment agreement/balance due line, it was 35 percent.
the practitioner priority service line, heavily used by professionals, managed just 61 percent, well below the standard for acceptable support.

they’ll help you build service packages.
by jody padar
radical pricing – by the radical cpa
one drawback of the hourly pricing model is its one-size-fits-all nature. every client is charged the same rates per hour, with the only difference being the number of hours each uses.
but the world isn’t made up of identical people working in identical businesses and driving identical cars to and from their identical homes. thank goodness!
clients are as different as you or me, but we can group them into buckets called personas based on shared values or traits. in a client-centric firm, it helps to understand these basic personas so you can more efficiently meet each client’s needs. you probably have a handful of personas in your firm right now. you just haven’t seen them as a grouping because, in your bill-by-the-hour model, it doesn’t matter who they are.
read more →
from unclear goals to digital missteps, this episode outlines what it takes to transform with confidence.
subscribe to 卡塔尔世界杯常规比赛时间 podcasts anywhere: apple, google/youtube, spotify, iheart, deezer, amazon music, audible, player fm, audacy, rss.
accounting influencers
with rob brown
change isn’t slowing down. it’s speeding up. and according to hannah munro, that’s precisely why finance professionals can’t afford to treat transformation as a one-time event.
in this episode of accounting influencers, munro—managing director of itas solutions and host of the cfo 4.0 podcast—discusses driving successful change in accounting and finance. she dives into why so many transformation initiatives fail and outlines a smarter path forward for firms looking to adapt, evolve, and thrive.
“the pace of change is accelerating,” munro explains. “that volatility and uncertainty are forcing finance professionals to elevate their role.”

making partner doesn’t mean it’s time to kick back.
by marc rosenberg
the rosenberg practice management library
partner accountability addresses what is expected of each partner, how partners will be managed so that expectations are met and what the consequences will be for failure to meet these expectations.
we have interviewed hundreds of partners on partner accountability. we frequently ask them if they would like the firm to have partner accountability. a response we often get is a derivation of: “yes, i’m all for partner accountability (long pause …) as long as it doesn’t affect me!”