There is a quote by Craig D. Lounsbrough, who once said, “Comfort is a stance of avoidance rather than the pursuit of excellence.” According to the latest figures by Debt.org, consumer debt
This is part two of a five-part series on Retirement Planning. Part 1: Years to RetirementPart 2: Savings RatePart 3: InflationPart 4: Social SecurityPart 5: Large Asset Ownership I vividly remember a
This is part one of a five-part series on Retirement Planning. Part 1: Years to RetirementPart 2: Savings RatePart 3: InflationPart 4: Social SecurityPart 5: Large Asset Ownership I was blessed to
Many Americans dream of spending a few, if not most, of their retirement years in places other than where they’ve lived or worked throughout most of their lives. That is especially the
While the majority of people agree that having an estate plan is important, it may be surprising to learn that less than 40% of individuals aged 35-44 have a will, and only
Do you have children who are minors? If you answered yes, have you ever thought about who would ultimately be responsible to care for your child if something bad were to happen
Answering retirement questions and planning for your retirement can seem complicated, time-consuming, and overwhelming. Traditionally, most Americans have had two options: paying around $2,000 to get a financial plan from a fee-for-service
If and when you’re ready to get your financial life in order, building a financial plan is the first place you’ll want to start. Whether your goal is to purchase a home,
You don’t necessarily have to wake up at 4:00 AM every morning, do 50 push-ups a day, or read a book a week to become a millionaire. While some surveys have correlated
We get this question all the time here at Savology: “How do I know when I’ll be ready to retire?” It’s a complicated question, and there is no one-size-fits-all answer. Our hope