Darwin said the organisms don’t need to be the smartest to survive, they need to be the most adaptable. Grey squirrels are a double threat: they are both smart and adaptable, equally at home in the woods, a backyard, or the city.
It turns out they also have a phenomenal ability to change their behavior to survive, including finding, storing, and retrieving nuts.1 This puts them close to humans’ ability to meet a long-dated future goal, such as saving money.
Read more here about what we can learn about saving from our furry friends.
Economic downturns and the turbulent investment markets can make people nervous. Recognize these events as a normal, although undesirable, part of the economic and investment cycles. With that in mind, click here for some tips for investors in a turbulent time.
Maybe it’s been a while since you took your financial temperature, or maybe this is the first time you’ve considered it. Either way, the time is right to make sure you are healthy, financially speaking.
Check out these three steps to review your status and your goals.
Click here for useful information about
how you can amp up your retirement savings
what you should know about when Medicare eligibility begins
the benefits of revisiting your personal and financial goals
thinking ahead by using a free on-line financial planning tool
According to Dayana Yochim of Nerdwallet, “We all know what it takes to be able to afford to leave the workforce early: Save like mad, dramatically cut your spending, invest with abandon and don’t let anyone — including yourself — skim money from your savings along the way.The hardest part is staying strong on all of those financial fronts at all times. But that may not be necessary.”
Intrigued? Click here to read more about how focusing on one of these three things may help you achieve that goal.
Retirees were asked how life & finances stacked up against what they expected while they were planning; click here to read what they said. (Spoiler alert: life is good!)