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Here's your money briefing for Tuesday, August 15th. I'm JR Whalen for the Wall Street Journal.

Financial advisors often work with their clients to find ways to preserve and grow their wealth,

but some advisors are taking an approach to their work that looks beyond just making money.

Some are looking at how they connect to broader questions about our happiness and trying to

trace the line between the money people have and how they use it to their happiness.

We'll talk to Wall Street Journal personal finance reporter Joe Pinsker after the break.

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Some financial advisors are being selective about the clients they work with steering

away from some whose goal is simply to keep making money. WSJ personal finance reporter Joe Pinsker

spoke to several advisors and he joins me. So Joe, why are some financial advisors being

choosy about the clients they take on? Some advisors are thinking hard about the work they do and

what it accomplishes in people's lives. The traditional way we think about financial advising is

that it's someone whose job it is to increase and grow the amount of money you have

and help you preserve your wealth. Some people are also thinking about the other money questions

...