Blog
Blog
Three Overlooked Areas of a Solid Financial Plan
Many people judge their financial plan by one thing: how their investments are performing. But a Life-Centered Financial Plan looks beyond the markets and prepares for real life—including the “what if?” moments that don’t show up on a statement. Here are three areas...
Four Simple Ways to Use Your Money to Improve Your Life
Financial planning isn’t just about building a bigger nest egg for someday. It’s about using your money to create a better life at every stage — a life that’s more comfortable, more meaningful, and, yes, more fun. But here’s the catch: most of the research is clear...
Focus on Your Circles of Control to Improve Your Life
We have more information at our fingertips than any generation before us. And as artificial intelligence becomes more capable—and more integrated into our daily lives—that stream of information isn’t slowing down. It’s accelerating. The challenge is that the more we...
Advice For Life
Cultivating Gratitude in Your Kids
During the holidays our thoughts turn to the many blessings that enrich our lives. But gratitude shouldn't just be something we share annually around a big dinner table. That's especially true for parents who want to teach their children the difference between wants...
Three Overlooked Considerations When Relocating in Retirement
Moving to the proverbial beachfront condo or gated golf and tennis community are still popular retirement goals. Many seniors also plan to relocate to be closer to friends and family, to immerse themselves in their interests and hobbies, or to shake up their...
Navigating the Emotional Side of Retirement
You've been working towards this moment for decades. But have you really prepared for it? Once the countdown is over and you've left your retirement party, the reality of retirement is going to set in. And many new retirees are surprised by the waves of emotions they...
SMI Transition Planning
Funding the Continuation of Care – The Impact of Traditional Retirement Planning
The expenses associated with the continuation of care for your loved will not simply go away at your passing.
A Sample Letter of Intent Outline
There is no “One Way” to prepare a letter of intent. We are attaching an outline that can help you in your own preparations.
The Letter of Intent
As a parent of a caregiver of someone with an SMI, you have likely identified the individual(s) that you believe will provide continuity of care after your passing.
Every month, Paul shares his thoughts, stories, and wisdom.

