Working Past 65? How to Avoid Lifelong, Costly Medicare Enrollment Mistakes
An essential part of securing your retirement is understanding how healthcare transitions work—especially if you decide to keep working past traditional retirement age. Here is a comprehensive, updated guide on navigating Medicare when you turn 65.
Redefining the Second Half: How to Master the Retirement Transition of Time, Money, and Purpose
Many people identify themselves with their work — but when someone is no longer working, they default to labeling themselves as “retired.”
Combating Aging Stereotypes During Older Americans Month
Older Americans Month reminds us that aging is not a decline but a continuation of growth, contribution and vitality in every stage of life.
Social Security Changes for January 2026
One Social Security change next year that has been a while in the making is that the full retirement age (FRA) will officially be set at 67.
How Older Adults Fight Isolation and Give Back to Their Communities
Volunteering and charitable giving are enriching and rewarding ways for older adults to stay connected, fight social isolation, and be engaged while making a difference in their communities.
Medicare Advantage: Costs and Consequences
As over half of Medicare beneficiaries are now enrolled in Medicare Advantage (MA) plans, concerns are mounting over the increased financial burden these plans place on Medicare’s finances. Despite the higher costs, MA plans do not deliver better health outcomes or more affordable care for enrollees compared to Traditional Medicare.
Good News about Social Security
For a long time, the Social Security Trustees have been warning that the retirement benefits system is facing some future financial hardships.
The Ultimate Retirement Bucket List: A Prescription for Mental Health
A bucket list is not just a collection of dreams – it’s a prescription for mental well-being in retirement. By staying active, engaged, and focused on meaningful goals, older adults can cultivate a sense of purpose and fulfillment that carries them through their later years. What are you waiting for? Start making your ultimate retirement bucket list today.
How Many Americans Live with Dementia?
About one in 10 U.S. adults over 65 has dementia and even more have mild cognitive impairment, updated national estimates suggested.
Navigating the Financial Journey Living to 100
In an era where living to 100 is becoming increasingly likely, financial planning for retirement takes on a new level of complexity.
