His reforms would be a fantastically effective ender of poverty by giving every worker the tools to create real wealth. It's the right message at the right time. As a result, financial security is in an individual's hands instead of solely relying on the government. Most Republicans are in support of these ideas, and Dokken, a lifelong Democrat who rubs elbows with the Clintons, has found that his political colleagues also have a positive reaction to his book. Much of that is due to his extensive knowledge of financial services and his success with American Skandia.
Financial advisers have a lot to offer in terms of solutions.
I started writing this book four years ago and have enjoyed the process. His interest in politics and public policy began at the University of North Dakota, where he attended classes in the early 1980s. His involvement in student government includes serving as student senator, director of lobbying, and as student body president. He also kept busy with the debate team, Sigma Chi social fraternity, North Dakota Student Association, UND Band, the Association of Residence Halls, and as a founding member of the UND Student Alumni Association, Telesis. UND served as the launching pad for Dokken's career, as well as his family life.