What type of person are you?
- The worrier- If you’re the kind of person who likes to worry, then October has given you plenty of stimulus. After
You may have read that women are far more likely to face poverty in retirement than their male counterparts—but you may not realize just how big the disparity
Many seniors who are looking for ways to improve their finances in retirement want to learn more about reverse mortgages. These are not a typical part of our
Many couples, especially in two-income families, keep at least some of their earnings separate. This can make it challenging to reach a place where both
Most aging Americans agree that the best place to spend your latter years is in your own home. In a recent AARP survey, 85% of respondents said, "What I would
When people talk about retirement planning, they generally mean “planning” in the financial sense. That kind of planning is a big job, and it’s not uncommon
One of the hardest things for financial planners to help people accomplish is correcting financial decisions that weren't sufficiently thought through at the
When a spouse passes away, the remaining spouse often feels a natural insecurity about being the sole signer on the bank accounts. They want someone to be
This blog provides advice from a client, recently retired from the healthcare industry, who has firsthand experience in being a patient advocate and caregiver
Losing a spouse is probably the most dreaded moment in life. Grieving is hard enough, and it is even more difficult if you are overwhelmed by of all the
All marriages end at some point, but the most blessed ones end with the death of a spouse. If you ask any widow or widower, most will tell you they knew it
If you have children, you know that being a parent makes you a very busy person! For most of us, the time-consuming nature of family life makes it difficult to