
From Insurance Agent to Financial Advisor: Becca Hughes
You are here: Home / The Financial Advisor Opportunity / From Insurance Agent to Financial Advisor: Becca Hughes
The Financial Advisor Opportunity:
From Insurance Agent to Financial Advisor: Becca Hughes
Share this post:

Considering a Financial Advisor career with Edward Jones? Hear from some of our current Financial Advisors about the position and the career path they took to build a successful practice.
Becca was an insurance agent which provided her the ability to help people and have meaningful conversations which she truly enjoyed. Changes in the company resulted in removing those conversations out of her responsibilities, so she knew a change needed to take place. When a few life-changing events impacted her family and life, she reflected on what she really wanted to do day-in and day-out. After talking to her job coach and visiting with several Edward Jones financial advisors, she decided to join Edward Jones.
What were you looking for in your next career?
“I really wanted to continue providing the financial guidance I liked so much. I often share the story of my mother who was a secretary and someone told her early on she needed to contribute to her IRA so she did. Then someone suggested it’s important to have life insurance, so she bought the protection. She became ill but was still able to retire because of the guidance she received, and she was able to leave a legacy behind. As an Edward Jones financial advisor I’m privileged to do what those people did for my mother… which makes every day a good day.”
What are some talents that you carried over from being an insurance agent, which helped you become a successful financial advisor?
“I’m not sure I would call it a talent, but more of willingness; the willingness to have those tough conversations about real life enables me, to not only be successful, but most importantly build meaningful relationships with my clients…they are like family. Also, my past career taught me you must put in the hard work to get results. It can be stressful but, I am happy every single day.”
What stands out most to you about being an Edward Jones Financial Advisor?
“The culture. Even at the very beginning, the way I was treated and welcomed, I said to myself I made the right decision, their culture fits my beliefs. Edward Jones recognizes the hard work and contributions of their financial advisors. Everyone I talk to is helpful, from the home office to the other financial advisors in my community – everyone.”
If you’re ready for a rewarding career as a financial advisor, you can learn more about the opportunity or find an opportunity near you to connect with a recruiter.
Interested in the Edward Jones Financial Advisor Opportunity?
Learn more about starting a career as a financial advisor or start searching for opportunities now. If you’re already licensed as a financial advisor, learn how we’re built to take your practice to the next level.
Related Posts


Building Your Practice Your Way at Edward Jones

Inside Edward Jones’ Evolving Wealth Strategy

Leaving a Legacy: Successful Succession Planning for Financial Advisors
- Contact
- Site Map
- Privacy Notice
- Beware Of Employment Scams – US
- Beware Of Employment Scams – Canada
- Family And Medical Leave Act
- Ad Choices
- Equal Employment Opportunity
- County of L.A. Fair Chance Ordinance for Employers
- Employee Polygraph Protection Act
- EdwardJones.com
- EdwardJones.ca
- Candidate Application Status
- Blog
- Cookie Preference Management
Copyright © 2024 Edward Jones.
At Edward Jones, we are building a place where everyone feels like they belong. Our human-centered culture calls upon us all to treat every individual with dignity and respect while celebrating what makes us unique, which we show as an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Edward Jones does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex (including sexual orientation, gender identity and pregnancy), religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, genetic information, citizenship status or any other basis prohibited by applicable federal, state, provincial, or local law in employment decisions such as hiring, compensation, benefits, transfers, promotions, leaves, training, performance expectations, development opportunities, and corrective action. Qualified applicants with arrest and/or conviction records will be considered for employment in a manner consistent with applicable federal, state, or local law, including but not limited to the St. Louis “Ban the Box” law, the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance, the Los Angeles Fair Chance Initiative for Hiring and the New York City Fair Chance Act.
Edward Jones is committed to providing accessible employment and developing an inclusive culture. Should you require accommodation at any time in the application for employment or during your employment, please contact us at recruiting-accommodations@edwardjones.com.