Is a Caregiving Strategy — for Yourself and Others — Missing From Your Retirement Plan?
Millions of people over 65 care for grandkids, adult kids or aging parents and will also need care themselves. Building a caregiving strategy is crucial.
Retirement planning is the process of determining how much you will need to save and invest in order to have enough money to live on during retirement. It involves setting goals, analyzing your current financial situation, and making a plan to help you reach your retirement goals.
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Millions of people over 65 care for grandkids, adult kids or aging parents and will also need care themselves. Building a caregiving strategy is crucial.
Don't let the day-to-day get in the way of long-term financial planning. Here's how to get organized — including a reminder to dream big about your future.
How can you give stock worth millions to a loved one without giving them a huge capital gains tax bill? This family's financial adviser provided the answer.
If you're under 65 and want to retire soon, your plan may be derailed by skyrocketing ACA marketplace premiums. Here's what you can do.
Age 59½ isn't just when you can access your retirement savings penalty-free. It also signals the start of retirement planning opportunities you shouldn't miss.
Hello everybody, Let me start by saying I am looking for your thoughts, not specific guidance. I have not yet found or spoken to any retirement planner, it's on the list to do soon. 1st Question, How ...
I’ve been offered a contracting gig with my previous employer, 200 hours to start. I don’t have an LLC as I was not planning on working again. Should I create an LLC, or should I just have the company...
I'm in career for over 42 years that I don't like anymore and does cause a lot of stress. (my current job does pay very well and feels like golden handcuffs) Retiring at 65 will get me 3100 a month pl...
Hello! My name is Charley Locke, and I report on aging for publications including The New York Times Magazine, Bloomberg Businessweek, and The Atlantic. (You can see my work here: https://charleylocke...
Many older Americans have a simple plan for paying for retirement: keep working longer, or never stop working at all. But for a large share of workers, that plan falls apart. About 40% of people who a...
We have some fun news to share at the end of this article, so keep reading to the end find out! Over the holiday break, I was helping a family member do some end-of-year tax planning (I know, we’re TH...
For many people, retirement feels less like a reward and more like a financial cliff. In this episode, we break down seven key factors that lead to a more financially stable retirement. You'll learn h...
Most retirees who make this mistake aren’t reckless. They’re careful. They’re doing what they believe is responsible, and that’s what makes it so painful to see when it backfires. James explains why t...
A $10 million retirement is often imagined as the finish line — complete freedom, unlimited spending, and no financial stress. The reality is more complex. James walks through what an eight-figure ret...
Retiring after age 65 changes the math and the priorities. You have fewer high-energy years, shorter tax planning windows, and RMDs much closer than most people realize. But you also often have higher...
Christian thought he was ready for retirement. He just didn’t realize how heavy the weight had been until he finally set it down. After more than 30 years in a high-stress, always-on role at a global ...
The holiday season inspires generosity, but smart gifting can go far beyond festive moments and gifts under the tree. On the show this week, we're digging into the world of gifting strategies, just in...
There are many changes coming to retirement benefits and planning in 2026. Here’s a list covering the significant changes.
EVENT NAME - Retirement Planning Strategies for Today and Tomorrow! DATE - Thursday, Feb 5, 2026. TIME - 7:00 p.m. ET • 6:00 p.m. CT • 5:00 p.m. MT • 4:00 p.m. PT. Duration: 60 Minutes. Zoom - Free On...
I know a lot of us spent months agonizing over which plan to pick during the fall. Just a heads up that if you started a new Medicare Advantage plan on Jan 1 and you already regret it (or found out yo...
When planning for retirement a major question is how much money will you need per year to live on. For all you who have been through that and are retired, are you finding that you are spending more in...
Should you get the same Medicare coverage as your spouse? As in most things in life, the answer is it depends.
I'm 71 and in good health, still active, still traveling, still playing golf twice a week, but a friend of mine had a fall last month that ended up being pretty serious and it got me thinking I should...
As the new year begins, Roger Whitney launches a new Retirement Plan Live case study, introducing Henry and Lucy, a couple in their mid-40s pursuing Financial Independence and Retire Early (FIRE). Rog...
You saved diligently for decades — so why does giving yourself permission to spend still feel so hard? In this episode, we discuss: Why many retirees underspend despite having a secure financial plan ...
What can our top five Retire With Purpose Podcast episodes of 2025 teach you about avoiding regrets, spending confidently, and living with purpose as you head into 2026? In this episode, we discuss: T...
If retirement is supposed to bring freedom, why do so many people still feel unsettled, and what's behind that tension? In this episode, we discuss: Why fear persists even with a strong financial plan...
If you've acquired assets over time, even just a home and some savings, you have an estate. That means you need a plan for that estate for your beneficiaries.
If you're one of the many homeowners who has the bulk of your net worth tied up in your home equity, you might consider using that equity as a planning tool.
An "all-asset" strategy would integrate housing wealth and annuities with traditional investments to generate more income and liquid savings for retirees.
Not understanding how the upcoming changes in 2026 might affect you could put your financial security in retirement at risk. This is what you need to know.
If you're heading into retirement with scattered and uncertain plans, distilling them into these six areas can ensure you thrive in later life.
Your retirement needs to be able to withstand several major threats, including inflation, longevity, long-term care costs, market swings and more.
Under new rules, you may lose an up-front deduction but gain tax-free income once you retire.
In 2026, the maximum contribution limits for 401(k) plans have increased, giving you an excellent shot at maximizing your retirement savings.
Take this simple quiz to discover whether a revocable or irrevocable trust should be the cornerstone of your estate plan.
You need to share details with your family (including passwords and document locations) and stay focused on keeping your plan up to date.
As women gain wealth and influence, being proactive about financial planning is essential to address longevity and close gaps in confidence and caregiving.
Your retirement could be jeopardized if you ignore the risks you'll face later in life. From inflation to market volatility, here's what to prepare for.
Even when your financial plan says you're ready for a big move, it's normal to hesitate — but haven't you earned the right to trust your plan (and yourself)?
Careful planning encompassing location, income, health care and visa paperwork can make it all manageable. A financial planner lays it all out.
Your home is a valuable asset. It is also a powerful financial tool for retirement. Explore 5 ways to use your home equity. Read now... The post Will Retirees Use their $14.39 Trillion in Home Equity ...
I have been retired 1 year. I made about 50k managing my fidelity IRA and overall made around 10%. My plan was to take 4% a year or 20k so that tracks. I keep 6 months of bills in savings currently an...
Did you know you could triple your 401(k) contributions with a mega backdoor Roth tax planning strategy? We share how to maximize your tax free retirement income.
Sue van der Linden and her women-led Bluestone Planning Group emphasizes planning discipline, risk management and education to help clients navigate markets and multigenerational decisions.
Travis Musgrave and Musgrave Dunn & Associates focus on a planning discipline, and proactive problem-solving.
Jason Andrews’ Merritt Point Wealth Advisors has grown to 16 advisors across multiple offices, pairing an independent platform with resources designed to help teams deliver customized planning.
The Willenbrock Group—led by husband-and-wife partners—starts every relationship with a planning roadmap and uses alternatives primarily to reduce volatility.
I’m two months out from retirement. My last day of work will be the day before my 65th birthday. I’ve been excited since fully deciding to do this, last summer. But for some reason, over the last few ...
I lost another old friend this week. He’d had what should have been a routine gallbladder surgery a month ago. The recovery looked normal, until suddenly it wasn’t. One unexpected turn, and two days l...