After years of focusing on saving as much as possible, in retirement you’ll need to switch gears and start recreating a paycheck with your savings. Cracking into your nest egg in a tax- and risk-efficient manner while reinvesting enough to support the rest of your life can be a complex and challenging topic.

Many things have shifted since the pandemic – not the least of which is our financial footing and future plans. Some of those plans may include our primary residence – whether to keep or sell it as we work through life transitions such as retirement or a health situation.

One of the keys to building a healthy and sustainable retirement savings plan is to take full advantage of an employer-sponsored retirement account. Here are several factors to consider when reviewing your retirement plan options.

Ever wondered about your lifespan? It’s not a usual party topic, but for financial advisors, it’s a daily concern. Planning for life expectancy is vital in financial matters.

Altering a 40-year habit is challenging. Confidently flipping the switch from saving to spending to support the life you’ve earned requires regularly consulting your numbers so you can make educated and rational decisions.

It’s common to ask about Medicare enrollment as you approach retirement age, and the right answer really depends on your health, employment status, and current benefits.

Rob Morrison talks about how you can put your intellectual capital to work by pivoting to a transitional career (a victory lap career) as you approach retirement age.

A comprehensive retirement income strategy is essential for a comfortable and secure retirement. A financial advisor can help create a personalized plan to maximize income and manage risk.

Margo Steinlage, president of Steinlage Insurance and Joel Cundick, a Savant Wealth Management financial advisor, discuss the many intricate details of Medicare.

Financial Advisor Cory Buehler answers the question, “Do I Need to Keep My Life Insurance After I Retire?”

When it comes to retirement planning, the focus is often on tax-deferred and tax-free accounts like your employer’s 401(k) or a Roth IRA. However, there is a third component that is commonly overlooked, can sometimes be an afterthought, or not even included in the plan at all: a taxable account.

Financial advisors Chris Ruedi and Brad Stewart provide valuable insight on assessing your current financial situation and determining if your assets are aligned with your desired retirement lifestyle. They also discuss what to do when things don’t go as planned.