Originally posted by Dan@OrangeGenie
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1. Know some of the questions to ask.
2. Be aware of things an imperfect advisor (that's every advisor) might overlook.
3. Have a better chance to recognise we are talking to someone who is incompetent or (worse) just looking to take advantage of us.
4. See the kind of questions and advice that professionals (such as you and Chris) will ask / give, and so better recognise an expert when we are talking to one.
5. Find professionals who know what they are about, either by their involvement here or by referral (both of which happened on this thread).
Other than that, nice contribution!
(Obviously your point about getting personalised advice is well-taken. But forum advice and personalised advice can and should be complementary.)
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