The 4th of July weekend is both the unofficial midpoint of summer and the unofficial midpoint of your whole year. While time does fly during the summer months, there's still plenty of year left for you to double down on what's working, course correct where you've slipped behind, and get more Return on Life in the second half of the year.
Noticing signs of decline in our loved ones is always hard, and making care decisions for them often feels even harder. While it's impossible to make the process entirely painless, the following guidance should be useful on your journey.
An increased lifespan is going to create some important challenges that retirees need to prepare for as early as possible. To maximize your Return on Life in your 70s, 80s, and beyond, start making purposeful investments in these three areas.
What is financial literacy? Whatever you know — or don’t know— about it now, here are some tips for building up your financial knowledge.
Here's a quick and easy four-step process to help you fill up your family's bucket list and get more Return on Life this summer.
As you start your retirement chapter, adding journaling to your daily routine could provide some important benefits that will improve your Return on Life.
In our conversations with clients, we’ve been known to take aim at the media. That’s because bad things tend to happen to your personal wealth if you read, watch, or listen to too much news.
While genetics may play a part in SuperAgers' mental durability, researchers have also found that these three habits can help seniors age better and improve Return on Life.
Here’s a quick checklist that will help you and your spouse outline a legacy plan that will protect your assets, care for each other in the event of incapacitation, and give you both some peace of mind.
The “I’s” had it across the first quarter, as inflation and interest rates continued to dominate popular financial headlines.
Here are three ways that being mindful of all you have can improve your Return on Life and even inspire you to spread that gratitude to your loved ones and your wider community.
Much like a solid financial plan, schools that have consistently built their basketball programs for the long run tend to get the best results.