Missed Fortune – A Common Baby Boomer Blunder
Posted on | January 16, 2009
Activities such as cultivating hobbies, visiting the grandchildren, or working part-time are among the rewards of retirement.
Wouldn’t it be better to do the things you want to do sooner, rather than later?
I have watched a lot of clients who spend so much of their lives scrimping and saving so that when they arrive at retirement, they have a hard time letting loose and spending it.
Whatever their dreams were, they continue to harbor a conservative attitude when they retire. They are afraid they won’t have enough. They feel guilty about spending and enjoying what they earned.
Or they finally reach retirement but have lost their good health and can’t do the things they promised themselves.
Keep in mind that as you get older, you may lose the energy or the desire to go globetrotting and doing all the other things on your list. I am big on stopping to smell the roses along the way.
Doug Andrew
*Life insurance policies are not investments and, accordingly, should not be purchased as an investment
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3rd Party Reviews- I would recommend anyone looking to accumulate money with lower risk should attend – Review #141
- It’s like our eyes have been opened to the mystery of financial strategic planning – Review #140
- This kind of presentation should be a part of a curriculum – Review #139
- It was a really eye opening experience – Review #138
- Those who come must come prepared to change their lives – Review #137
- I came away with lots of golden nuggets – Review #136
- I’ve known a lot of very wealthy people who were using these types of strategies – Review #135
- We have already been recommending this seminar to friends – Review #134
- I’m excited at the prospects that lie ahead and look forward to learning more about Doug’s abundant living approach to retirement – Review #133
- I was amazed how Doug Andrew could impart so much information – Review #132
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