Staying Put: Planning Tips for Aging in Place

The fact that many of us will enjoy longer lifespans brings up some questions that our ancestors didn’t need to consider: How do I want to spend my retirement years? How much will it cost to live the way I want to live? Do I want to continue to work part-time after retirement—or even start a new career? All of these considerations are important, but there is one more that perhaps trumps them all: Will I stay in my home, or move into a retirement community?

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TPC Featured on The Human Side of Money Podcast

In the episode, we reveal the 3-step process we take clients through to craft a statement of financial purpose. We discuss the importance of having meaningful conversations centered around the client’s values and how we use those conversations to guide the client through difficult financial decisions.

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TPC Featured on Standard Deviations Podcast

In the episode, titled “The Power of Financial Purpose,” we dive into the marriage of capital and purpose, explains how he helps clients align their financial decisions with their values, and much more.

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Divorce in Mid-Life and Later: The Financial Ramifications

For various reasons, the divorce rate in the United States is falling—except for one important demographic: those 50 and older. Dissolution of marriages that have lasted for 30 or more years is, unfortunately, on the rise, having doubled since the 1990s, according to US Census Data.

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LGBTQ+ Financial Planning: Some Important Considerations

While many important advances have been made in recent years in both the legal and social landscape, LGBTQ+ individuals still face many unique challenges, many of which have financial implications. This means that LGBTQ+ persons, whether single, partnered, or legally married, need financial planning advice that recognizes and takes into account these special challenges.

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What Women Need to Know about Divorce and Finances

Facing up to the reality of a failed marriage is one of the most difficult life passages anyone can be called to make. No matter who initiates the dissolution of a marriage, it is tough for everyone involved: emotionally, legally, socially, and financially.

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