cody79+FollowRetirement Age Bump: What It Means for YouHeads up if you’re planning your golden years! Social Security is bumping the full retirement age to 67 starting in 2026 for anyone born in 1960 or later. That means you’ll need to wait a bit longer to get your full monthly check. Claiming early at 62? You’ll get less each month—think of it like grabbing your birthday cake before it’s fully baked. If you’re a younger boomer or Gen X, it’s time to double-check your retirement game plan! #Business #MakeMoney #RetirementPlanning1814Share
Joseph Livingston+FollowRetirement Age Bumps Up—What It Means for YouHeads up if you’re eyeing retirement: starting in 2026, you’ll need to wait until 67 to get your full Social Security benefits if you were born in 1960 or later. That means younger boomers and Gen Xers have to hang in a bit longer, or take a smaller monthly check if they cash out early. Many folks end up retiring earlier than planned anyway, so it’s smart to double-check your numbers and have a backup plan! #Business #MakeMoney #RetirementPlanning2435Share
Aaron Ballard+FollowSenior Living: The Pricey Truth No One Tells YouThinking about a fancy retirement community for yourself or your parents? Here’s the scoop: senior housing is popping up everywhere, but the price tags are climbing just as fast. Some places now cost more than $6,000 a month, and surprise fees keep piling up. If you’re living on a fixed income, it’s easy to get priced out. Before you sign anything, ask about fee hikes, who actually owns the place, and what happens if things go south. A little homework now could save you a ton of stress (and cash) later. #RealEstate #SeniorLiving #RetirementPlanning01Share
brenda51+FollowMy employer only matches 20% of my 401k. What does this mean exactly?I just started a new job and I need some help decoding my benefits package. My company says they match 20 percent of my 401k contribution on a per-pay basis. This seems incredibly low to me. I'm trying to figure out if this means if I put in $100, they only put in $20. I need to know if that math is accurate. To make things even more complicated, they have a tiered vesting schedule that really slows things down. I do not get fully vested until I hit five years of service. Before then, I only get 20 percent between years two and three, 40 percent between three and four, and 60 percent between four and five. It feels like they are making it really hard to get the money. Financial experts and HR pros, I need your input. First, is my interpretation of the 20 percent match correct. Second, is this policy with the five-year vesting schedule actually considered "good" in today's job market or is it a major red flag I should worry about? #401k #RetirementPlanning #PersonalFinance #MoneyAdvice #Vesting #Benefits 916Share
ArtfulAmbit+FollowTerrified of Retirement Alone: No Kids, No Plan, Just Anxiety 😰I'm a 38-year-old woman working in Omaha, and lately, my mind is spinning with anxiety about retirement. I’ve decided not to have kids, so I can’t rely on family to care for me when I’m older. Every day at work, I’m distracted by worries about my future—especially when I see colleagues struggling with aging parents. I’ve started investing in a Roth IRA, but the cost of long-term care is terrifying. Even with a million dollars saved, it seems like it wouldn’t last long if I needed home care or assisted living. Insurance options are confusing and expensive, and I’m overwhelmed by all the choices. I’m reaching out because I feel lost and alone in this. How do I make sure I’m taken care of in old age? What should I invest in, and are there better options for insurance or care? I’d love to hear from anyone who’s figured this out. 🙏 #RetirementPlanning #ChildfreeLife #WorkplaceAnxiety317Share
TitanTwist+FollowShould I Retire at 31 With $8M? My Family Thinks I'm Crazy! 😰💸Hey everyone, I’m really struggling with a huge decision and could use some advice. I’m 31, and after working as a software engineer for years, I’ve managed to save up about $8 million after taxes, mostly from company stock. I don’t own a house yet, but I’m hoping to buy one in a pricey area like Mountain View or Palo Alto for around $4 million. Here’s the catch: I’m the only breadwinner, with a young child and another on the way. My wife is worried that retiring now is way too risky, especially since she enjoys a pretty luxurious lifestyle—think $100-200k a year on cars and designer stuff. I’m exhausted from the constant pressure at work and just want to spend more time with my family, but I’m scared of making the wrong move. Can we really live comfortably off the remaining $4 million, or am I being unrealistic? I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences. I feel so lost right now. 😟 #JobCareer #Career #RetirementPlanning21Share
nkent+FollowIs Your 401(k) on Track at 56?Quick coffee break reality check: the average 56-year-old American has about $245K in their 401(k), but most folks have less. Life happens—job changes, time off, or market dips can throw off your savings game. The real hack? Consistency. Even small, steady contributions (especially with employer matches) can move the needle. If you’re behind, don’t panic—tweak your plan, up your savings if you can, and remember: it’s never too late to catch up! #Business #MakeMoney #RetirementPlanning00Share
cody79+FollowRetirement Budget Busters No One Warns You AboutEver think you’ve got your retirement all mapped out, only to get blindsided by surprise bills? Turns out, most folks forget to plan for stuff like sky-high healthcare costs, rising property taxes, and fixing up that old house. Plus, helping out adult kids or finally splurging on travel can drain your savings fast. The money hack? Pad your budget for these sneaky expenses so you can actually enjoy your golden years—no financial freak-outs required. #Business #MakeMoney #RetirementPlanning00Share
james60+FollowRetirement’s Sneaky 6-Figure ExpenseEveryone talks about saving for travel and hobbies in retirement, but the real wallet-buster? Healthcare. The average 65-year-old needs about $172,500 just for medical bills—not even counting long-term care! The trick is to start planning early: add healthcare to your retirement budget, max out your HSA, and get smart about Medicare. Review your plan every year and use all those extra benefits. Trust me, your future self will thank you! #Health #BodyHealth #RetirementPlanning00Share
Samuel Gutierrez+FollowRetirement Hack: Why Suze Orman Wants You Sitting on CashSuze Orman’s got a simple money move for anyone eyeing retirement: stash at least 3-5 years’ worth of living expenses in cash. Forget fancy investments—she says when the market tanks, you’ll want money you can actually grab, not just numbers on a screen. The twist? Unlike most experts, she’s all about safety over chasing returns. With interest rates up, parking cash isn’t such a drag anymore. Think of it as your emergency latte fund—just way bigger. #Business #RetirementPlanning #MoneyTips41Share