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The New Retirement Plan: Savor A Frugal Life
SecondAct (blog) Along with extending her retirement income, Wagner feels good about the new lifestyle values in her retirement equation. "The general result is that now I … |
Original post by HealthDay
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Retirement Planning for Gay and Lesbian Couples
CBS MoneyWatch.com (blog) The first step is to estimate how long you might live, considering your lifestyle and family history. Two great websites that can help you do this are … and more » |
Original post by HealthDay
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CBJ: Assessing Your Finances at Age 50
Charlottesville Daily Progress With a $100000 per year lifestyle, that means we should have saved about $800000 toward our retirement. Our savings should be in after-tax account such as a … |
Original post by HealthDay
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Debt, Savings, Retirement: Where Should Your Money Go?
San Francisco Chronicle Should you pay down your debt, put money aside for emergencies or save for your retirement? The answer is that there is no answer; there is no magical … and more » |
Original post by HealthDay
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Women facing an uncomfortable future in retirement
Sydney Morning Herald … experienced a comfortable retirement (14 per cent) but a much higher 60 per cent of single males were living a below modest lifestyle and just 26 per … and more » |
Original post by HealthDay
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Life Doesn't Have to Be So Complicated
MarketWatch (press release) So premium contributions can be adjusted to balance against costs for caring for aging parents, college or saving for retirement. … and more » |
Original post by HealthDay
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Dealing with forced retirement
Moneyweb (blog) Even two years of post-"retirement" full-time work could vastly improve your long-term bottom line, your lifestyle and your disposition. … and more » |
Original post by HealthDay
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No matter where you are in life, consider life insurance
Creston News Advertiser Whether you are just beginning your career or are enjoying retirement, life insurance is something you should consider. Whether you are considering buying … and more » |
Original post by HealthDay
University of Haifa researchers found evidence that Light At Night (LAN) has harmful health effects. Bright city lights might boost your risks of cancer by suppressing melatonin production. The results show once again the clear link between LAN and cancer: the cancerous growths in mice exposed to Âshort days were smallest (0.85 cubic cm. average), while those mice exposed to the interval of LAN during dark hours had larger growths (1.84 cubic cm. average) and those exposed to Âlong days even larger growths (5.92 cubic cm. average). The study also discovered that suppression of melatonin definitely influences development of the tumor. The size of tumor in mice exposed to Âlong days but treated with melatonin was only 0.62 cubic cm…. (Source: FuturePundit)
Original post by FuturePundit
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I'm retired…now what?
Deer Park Progress In order to maintain their lifestyle before retirement, some have found a need for an additional source of income. A resident of Champions, Julie Wesley, … |
Original post by HealthDay
