In the
Media

Effective retirement investing involves two key components. First, you need to be willing to invest, but prioritizing retirement investing requires elevating your future needs over your immediate wants.

I was 18 the first time I saw someone’s retirement dreams come crashing down. The retirees were my parents. They had made a fairly significant sum when they sold my father’s private medical practice but then received some bad financial advice, leading to a substantial financial loss.

As financial advisors, we are frequently called upon to help our clients build wealth by mapping out strategies that empower them to leverage their earnings to increase their net worth. Retirement planning especially focuses on using a client’s current financial capabilities to build a strong financial future.

The “Sandwich Generation,” caught between the dual demands of caring for aging parents and supporting their own children, finds itself navigating a complex web of financial, emotional, and logistical challenges. According to a Pew Research Center study, approximately one in seven US adults is providing assistance to both children and parents. Despite their vital role, support for this growing demographic remains painfully inadequate.