Retirement is a well-deserved reward for a lifetime of hard work. But before you can fully embrace those golden years, some crucial planning is necessary. Here’s a roadmap to consider as you embark on this exciting new chapter.

The possibility of a delayed or semi-retirement is more relevant than ever. With many working remotely from home, semi-retirement provides an opportunity to leverage these new possibilities to leave corporate life sooner and develop work/life balance at a younger age.

The idea of “spending more” isn’t a departure from wise planning—it’s the natural evolution of it. You’ve worked hard to build your wealth.

Planning for healthcare costs in retirement is essential but often overlooked. With an estimated $165,000 needed for medical expenses, understanding Medicare, supplemental insurance, and savings options like HSAs can help secure your financial future while maintaining your desired lifestyle.

Many people overlook their Social Security benefits before retirement. Fortunately, the Social Security Administration makes it easy to access your estimated benefits online.

What happens to your retirement accounts when you die? It can be easy to overlook this simple question. But it might be one of the most important decisions you need to make.

Does it make sense to consolidate your retirement accounts? Like many issues, the answer is, “It depends.” Here are some pros and cons to consider before rolling all your retirement accounts into one.

Naturally, people fear losses more than they value gains. This is why many clients worry about financial setbacks. We often see “financial F.E.A.R.” – False Evidence Appearing Real. These fears often have a basis in truth but require deeper understanding. Here are four common retirement fears.

James Haygood and John Clarke, financial advisors with 20+ years’ experience serving university faculty, share overlooked yet impactful financial strategies — from tax planning to portfolio tips — in a relaxed, jargon-free session designed to enhance your long-term financial well-being.

When it comes to financial planning, few factors are as pivotal — or as unpredictable — as how long you’ll live. Understanding the difference between life expectancy and longevity is key to creating a flexible, personalized strategy for lasting financial security.

The traditional retirement age of 65 is fading. Rising costs and longer lifespans mean many Americans are working past their prime. A recent survey found most middle-class Americans lack retirement confidence. Financial needs, a desire for work, and workplace changes drive this shift.

Today’s workforce is redefining what it means to retire. Are you considering a path between full-time work and complete retirement? Watch Savant Financial Advisor Libby Muldowney as she explores how to create a fulfilling lifestyle during this new phase of life.