An increasing number of Americans are working well into their 70s and even their 80s. Enjoying a few more years of employment and income (or delaying retirement, depending on your viewpoint) has a number of benefits, but also presents workers and spouses with a key question.
Medicare could very well be a casserole (or “hot dish” for those of us with Minnesota roots) of alphabet letters A to N. The traditional ingredients are Original Medicare Parts A and B, with many adding Part D for prescription drugs and supplemental Medigap plans ranging from A to N. Alternatively, some substitute Parts B and D for Part C, better known as Medicare Advantage.
A 65-year-old couple retiring in 2019 can expect to pay about $285,000 in medical costs according to the most recent Fidelity report. Did you think that healthcare would cost you
For years you’ve diligently contributed to your retirement savings. You’ve funneled a portion of your paycheck into your 401(k), allocated money each month to personal retirement funds, and paid Social
Spontaneity can take us out of our comfort zones and force us to look at the world in a different way. But sometimes being spontaneous can cause stress and anxiety
Retirement is Better With a Plan You’ve worked hard to save for 40 years. You’re going to go in and tell your boss you’re done and you’re ready to take
Jean-Jacques Rousseau said it best: Money can buy material things, but real happiness must be truly earned. The French philosopher was known for his ardent belief in people and the
Have you ever read a book that allowed you to choose your own path? You can either go left or right, open the door or keep it closed, you can
Sometimes recipe books fool me. A meal may say that it takes 30 minutes to cook, and that is great! After I get home from work I can whip up
The U.S National Debt clock continues to click with our total debt topping $22 trillion dollars. Our financial infrastructure is built on debt: credit, loans, and mortgages. The apple doesn’t