Tip of the Month

Regardless of whether you decide to retire before age 65 or are compelled to do so by medical conditions or other family situations, you need to ask yourself the same question: How are you going to handle health insurance? Whether by need or choice, a large number of Americans retire earlier than the traditional retirement […]

How much money will you need saved for retirement? How much income should you withdraw each year? As retirement draws closer, you probably want to evaluate your income strategy. What sources of income will you have? You will receive income from Social Security benefits, as well as possibly retirement account distributions, a pension, et cetera.

September 30th was the final day before government funding expired and the last chance to re-fund it. Thankfully, a last-minute agreement was passed by the House and Senate to keep the government going through to November 17th, narrowly avoiding a government shutdown. But… what happens when November 17th comes around? How will it affect you,

What is Prolonged Grief Disorder? Prolonged grief disorder (PGD) is a mental health condition characterized by intense grief lasting for an extended period following the death of a loved one. The diagnosis and treatment of PGD are not yet standardized in the way more established mental health conditions are. However, mental health professionals can provide

Continuing to Work Into Your 70s? It’s a growing trend to continue working past the traditional retirement age. Many Americans have taken to this, either because they need to as they can’t afford to retire sooner, or by choice. It does actually come with some benefits if you continue working into your 70s. In this

The Future of Social Security The Social Security Administration periodically analyzes the program’s financial security, adjusting various factors to ensure its ongoing sustainability. However, it’s been suggested by many reports that it will suffer a benefit reduction in 2033.  Therefore, it’s no surprise that most millennials have said they won’t be factoring Social Security into

Covering the Cost of Long-Term Care…You’ve worked hard for a long time to make sure you and your family have financial security. Additionally, you’ve done what you can to prepare for whatever the future might hold. However, even the most well-thought-out strategy may not be enough to prepare you for the potential unexpected cost of