steve yoss: ai’s power in assurance services | quick tech talks
efficiency meets innovation when you turbocharge audits with ai.

quick tech talk
with steve yoss
cpe today
efficiency meets innovation when you turbocharge audits with ai.

quick tech talk
with steve yoss
cpe today

my secret? humor, sarcasm and a bit of shame.
by frank stitely
the relentless cpa
there are easy ways to get clients to do what we need them to do. in our office, we call the process “training” clients. one of our biggest headaches is the late delivery of tax materials. so, we train our clients to bring their tax documents in early.
we accomplish this through a series of e-blasts explaining our deadlines. the e-blasts start in december, and we call them “countdown to tax season.” they cover much more than our deadlines for clients to provide business and personal income tax returns documents.
we use the blasts to train clients in other areas – such as minimizing the use of staples when they give us their documents. we also discourage people from putting their documents in three-ring binders. as i’m certain you already know, staples and binders drive your admin staff crazy when they’re trying to scan documents.
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if you try to help everyone, you don’t help anyone.
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the disruptors
with liz farr
salim omar, cpa, opened his firm in 1996 after working as a cfo in a small investment boutique firm because he wanted to be his own boss. but the experience was terrible: “i found myself working long hours. i was not enjoying the work i was doing. having the team was a revolving door.”
“there’s got to be a better way,” omar said then. “if this is what entrepreneurship is, i’m not sure if i want it anymore.”
more podcasts and videos: jackie meyer: earn more with fewer clients | jack flaherty: 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 | terrell turner: build a solid business showing up as yourself | kelly mann: be the bull in the china shop | alicia katz pollock: create a human-centric business | nancy mcclelland: be the one your clients ask first |alan whitman: stop accepting the status quo | sean duncan: discover your own genius | ingrid edstrom: true wealth is not financial | caleb jenkins: firm growth requires owners to shift roles |
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omar started reading and studying books by other entrepreneurs, many outside the accounting industry. “and i just took what they were saying and what they were doing in their business, and they were getting success, and i brought it back to my own practice.” after adding a few minor tweaks here and there, omar, the ceo of straighttalkcpas, says, “my practice was very different to what it had been when i started it a few years back.”

return on relationship still just as important as roi.
by rory henry
the holistic guide to wealth management.
there’s no question the pandemic accelerated the accounting profession’s transformation and the entry of private equity (pe) into the marketplace. in many ways the pandemic years were an inflection point. the old way of doing things – meeting clients face to face and providing tax and accounting services – is essentially over. the pandemic and private equity are propelling the profession forward as firms adopt new service offerings, change how they operate, and find innovative ways to recruit, retain and compensate talent.
pe is considered “smart money” because it has a track record of building better business models, increasing efficiencies and then selling the companies and firms they invest in for a profit. smart money sees enormous potential by investing in accounting firms thanks to technology that makes it easier than ever to integrate professional services on a much larger scale.
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moving from quality control to quality assurance lets you advance from auditing and accounting to assurance and advisory.
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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