Making the Most of Your HSA
Making the Most of Your HSA July 6, 2022 The average couple retiring today needs a whopping $315,000 to cover the cost of health care throughout their [...]
Making the Most of Your HSA July 6, 2022 The average couple retiring today needs a whopping $315,000 to cover the cost of health care throughout their [...]
Does Your Credit Score Matter After Age 50? We’ve all seen the commercials for checking your credit score, and some even talk about ways to boost it, [...]
There are plenty of external factors that often negatively influence our chances of having a successful retirement. But often, failure comes from within. On this episode, we’ll talk about some of the common ways people get in their own way when it comes to financial planning.
We've assembled a list of 7 priorities to keep in mind as you count down the days to retirement. We'll discuss things like getting and staying healthy, taking advantage of opportunities to save more, post-retirement careers, and much more.
Sure, life insurance is one of the more boring topics to cover on a podcast. And a lot of what you hear is going to warn you why you should NOT get various types of life insurance. But our goal on this episode is to focus on the positive and analyze the reasons why you should get life insurance, or at least consider it. Many people think that once the kids are out of the house, you don’t need insurance anymore. But there are some other reasons why life insurance can be a useful part of your retirement plan.
There are certain age milestones where you should really pay attention to your retirement planning progress. On this episode, we’ll look at the most important birthdays as you approach retirement and cover the exact things you should be checking off your to-do list at each age.
After listening to today’s episode, you’ll never attend another baseball game with the family and look at it the same way. We’re going to show you how taking some of baseball’s most basic principles can also lead to financial success in your retirement portfolio. So, grab your peanuts and crackerjacks and let’s take the financial field.
When it comes to your money, you might have several different voices in your head—maybe the voice of greed, or the voice of fear, and sometimes the voice of wisdom. Let’s look at some things we might hear from the voice of greed so you know how to recognize it when you hear it.
There are certain things in life we just can’t predict. If we knew the answers to some of these questions, planning for retirement would surely be a lot easier. So let’s see how you go about constructing a plan that addresses the kinds of questions to which you can’t possibly know the answers.
We all should realize that planning for retirement is relatively complex. There are a lot of different moving parts and factors to consider. Adjusting any of these variables can impact the end result. But is there one part of the retirement planning process that’s most important? We’ve assembled several opinions on the topic from across the internet. Let’s see if the advice hits the mark or needs further exploration.