Money Wisdom

Modern Retirement Changes


Listen Later

Learn how things have changed when it comes to retirement. This is not your father’s retirement.

Main Questions Asked:

  • What things are now different as I enter the world of retirement?
  • Is it ok to work past the age of 65?
  • Will I need more or less income than when I was working?

Key Lessons Learned:

Modern Retirement Changes

  • It’s okay to work past the age of 65. In some cases it is even healthy. It’s not uncommon to have CEOs work beyond 65. People sometimes work not because they have to but because they want to. Although, some have to work because their retirement ages have been moved up. It’s just an expectation that people work longer.
  • Being retired might be more expensive than working. The old rule of thumb was that clients needed 20% less income. The reality is that retirement has a larger price tag. Staying healthy, going to the gym, eating better food, and travel can cost more. There is no guarantee that expenses will decrease.
  • Portfolios today need to fund a lifestyle for 30 or 40 years. It’s unfortunate to see Americans run out of money or have to cut their lifestyles back. Planning for retirement was easier in the old days when life expectancy was 73. People today need to plan on living into their 90s. You have to have a plan that includes inflation, market volatility, and tax changes.

The Three Worlds of Money

  • The banking world. Our first introduction to the world of money. The banking world today is good for our emergency and short-term deposit money. It’s good for depositing paychecks and paying bills. Short-term emergencies and bill paying.
  • The insurance world. I own an indexed annuity. These may not be right for everyone. What insurance companies do that banks can’t do is pay higher interest because they hold onto dollars longer. You have to make a time commitment.
  • The Wall Street World. Moving up the scale from smaller risk and low return to more risk and higher returns. Saving for retirement in mutual funds. Most own stocks, bonds, or mutual funds. The principle is take more risk and potentially more return. There is also risk for loss.

Links To Resources Mentioned

Money Map Retirement Review

1-800-757-0436

Thank you for listening!

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Money WisdomBy Johnson Brunetti

  • 4.5
  • 4.5
  • 4.5
  • 4.5
  • 4.5

4.5

21 ratings


More shows like Money Wisdom

View all
The Joe Rogan Experience by Joe Rogan

The Joe Rogan Experience

229,674 Listeners

The Ramsey Show by Ramsey Network

The Ramsey Show

39,228 Listeners

Sound Retirement Radio by Jason Parker

Sound Retirement Radio

450 Listeners

Your Money, Your Wealth by Joe Anderson, CFP® & Alan Clopine, CPA of Pure Financial Advisors

Your Money, Your Wealth

816 Listeners

Retirement Answer Man by Roger Whitney, CFP®, CIMA®, RMA, CPWA®

Retirement Answer Man

1,312 Listeners

Retire Sooner with Wes Moss by Wes Moss

Retire Sooner with Wes Moss

454 Listeners

Money Tree Investing by Money Tree Investing Podcast

Money Tree Investing

682 Listeners

Retirement Starts Today by Benjamin Brandt CFP®, RICP®

Retirement Starts Today

543 Listeners

The Retirement and IRA Show by Jim Saulnier, CFP® & Chris Stein, CFP®

The Retirement and IRA Show

752 Listeners

Stay Wealthy Retirement Podcast by Taylor Schulte, CFP®

Stay Wealthy Retirement Podcast

694 Listeners

The Long View by Morningstar

The Long View

934 Listeners

Retire Today by Jeremy Keil

Retire Today

70 Listeners

Ready For Retirement by James Conole, CFP®

Ready For Retirement

828 Listeners

The Megyn Kelly Show by SiriusXM

The Megyn Kelly Show

40,434 Listeners