What Will Happen To My Child If I’m No Longer Here?
If you have a special needs child or grandchild, planning becomes especially important. We have special needs children in my own family; and we’re far
If you have a special needs child or grandchild, planning becomes especially important. We have special needs children in my own family; and we’re far
Ask virtually any advisor how the risk of an investment is measured, and you’ll likely hear them talk about volatility, mean variance, or standard deviation.
The Disconnect Between Illusion and Reality Helen Keller once remarked, “Security is largely superstition; it doesn’t exist in nature.” Maybe not; but, if history is
Your candidates likely reside in three camps: Not all advisors are alike; and it’s worth knowing how to tell them apart. While the overwhelming majority
Most six figure jobs require an advanced degree, according to CareerCast, which created a report with data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. I first
Whenever there’s a crowd chasing a solution, there’s a fraudster willing to take their money. While inflation has found people at the gas pump and
There’s more to retirement planning than simply saving money and hoping everything gets covered. Much more is possible if you know how to use the
Are boomers in denial when it comes to retirement planning? While we’ve covered the state of financial illiteracy previously, denial is also all to
Show me a retirement problem and I’ll show you someone with a planning solution packaged to solve it. Unfortunately, too many people jump at great
Retirement planning is becoming increasingly difficult for many pre-retirees; and it’s virtually ignored among the young – so, what else is new? Expectations may a
We all know the Fed target is 2% inflation; but, since COVID-19 and all the accompanying spending, it’s been tough going for the Fed. While the rate of inflation has been slowly declining, it’s still stubbornly around 3% – and with people living longer, it can still spell disaster for those facing retirement, especially with longer life expectancies.
Retirement milestones should actually begin the day you leave school and enter the workforce; but few people think about retirement at that age. They’re too busy starting careers. If they achieve early success, they won’t even be worried about retirement. It’s been my experience that it’s after age 50 they come through my door. By that time they’re done with stock tips and chasing rainbows. Age 50 has a way of making all of us start thinking.