Financial Articles

You've probably heard that waiting until age 70 to claim Social Security is the smartest move. After all, it can increase your monthly benefit and help guard against the risk of outliving your money. But what if you’re not at risk of running out?

Life will throw you curveballs—whether it’s a surprise medical bill, urgent home repair, or family emergency.

How much should you leave your kids? It’s a simple question with no easy answer—and perhaps one of the most emotionally charged and complex decisions in retirement planning.

It’s a stark reality: Seven in 10 of us will need some form of long-term care in our lifetimes. However, many retirees are not financially prepared for what can be an emotionally and financially taxing chapter.

If you’re feeling uneasy right now, it’s natural. When the headlines shout about volatility, tariffs, and a recession, even the most seasoned investors can find themselves glued to the news.

When it comes to a comprehensive retirement plan, dotting every “i” and crossing every "t” counts.

Have you ever admired something from afar—a house, a car, etc.—only to discover it wouldn’t actually work for your life?

In a world that often equates happiness with success, it’s easy to feel like you’re falling short if you’re not constantly chasing that elusive feeling of joy.

Retirement goes far beyond simply quitting your job—it’s a major life transition.

Your “Golden Window” of retirement includes the critical years between when Social Security and required minimum distributions (RMDs) begin.

LeBron’s greatest achievement isn’t just his records—it’s his unwavering commitment to his purpose.

We are living longer than ever before. But what’s the point of a long life if it isn’t filled with meaning?