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<p>The purpose of this study was to measure the  psychological impact of the 2008 financial crisis on financial planners. Recent surveys  of financial advisors have confirmed a fundamental shift away from strategic management  in favor of tactical management, with planners reporting having had made on average 2.15  adjustments in the past 12 months to take advantage of market changes (FPA 2012 Trends  in Investing Study, 2012), and 83% of financial planners planning to make at least one  tactical adjustment within the next three months (Veres, 2012). This article explores  the psychological impact of the 2008 financial crisis on financial planners, measuring  symptoms of posttraumatic stress and related changes in belief systems as a result of  the crisis. In the months following the 2008 crisis, 93% of the planners surveyed  reported medium to high levels of posttraumatic stress. We hypothesize that while the  acute psychological distress has diminished the cognitive changes have persisted and may  ultimately put the financial health of clients at risk.</p>

Tactical Asset Management or Financial Trauma?: Why the Abandonment of Buy-and-Hold May be a Symptom of Posttraumatic Stress