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The future of Social Security remains a looming question for millions of Americans who count on those benefits in retirement. If President Joe Biden wins a second term, his administration will face mounting pressure to make changes for the future of the Social Security program. Substantial reforms may be necessary to ensure the program remains available for generations to come.

When financial advisors seek ways to manage risk in retirement investing, they typically look to bonds, which are traditionally seen as the optimal asset for offsetting the volatility in stock markets. By orchestrating a healthy mix of stocks and bonds in retirement accounts, advisors create a higher level of stability.

Ask most financial advisors about the standard approach to retirement investing and they will tell you about the 60/40 strategy. A diversified portfolio comprised of 60 percent stocks and 40 percent bonds has been the go-to choice for retirement investing for decades. The bond portion of the portfolio is meant to provide a low-risk component that balances out the volatility that stocks bring to the equation.

“Is it possible?” is not the question most businesses ask as they consider whether or not to go all in with remote work models. Our experience during the COVID-19 pandemic proved we can make remote models work. Not only do we have the technology, but we also have employees who are willing to fill remote positions.