_ The Risk of Generosity By Jane Farrell article Older adults’ willingness to give away money is associated with decreased cognitive function, according to a study published in the … Read More→
_ Be Your Own Best Advisor: Learn These 6 Fundamentals for Wealth Management By Jane Farrell article There is no shortage of information someone can find on the internet, and thatΓÇÖs part of the problem for people … Read More→
_ Retirement 4 Tips for Your Retirement Planning as a New Year Brings New Hope By Jane Farrell article COVID-19 took a heavy toll on the U.S. economy in 2020, causing millions of job losses and forcing many businesses … Read More→
_ Retirement Aging & Financial Fragility: How Seniors Can Use Their Experience to Survive & Thrive Through Giving By Sondra Forsyth article ΓÇ£Good judgement comes from experienceΓǪunfortunately experience comes through bad judgement.ΓÇ¥ These┬á words of wisdom came from my father, a depression … Read More→
_ Mental & Emotional Health How to Navigate the Holiday Season if You Have These Common Addictions or Disorders By Sondra Forsyth article Holidays are a stressful time for almost everyone.┬á We battle traffic to see family and friends, stretch our budgets on … Read More→
_ Money Matters Financial Literacy and Young Adults By Jane Farrell article Almost one-third of young adults are financially ΓÇ£precariousΓÇ¥ because they lack money management skills and income stability, according to a … Read More→
_ Money Matters How to Turn Kids into Young Adults with Healthy Savings Habits By Jane Farrell article As Jodi walked to class that day the freshman noticed a large circle of booths spread out across the main … Read More→
Money Matters Stress-Free Living Track Your Spending Habits With a Money-Management App By Jane Farrell article Money management is probably at the forefront of your mind. While everyone should have a long-term plan for their investments, … Read More→
_ Money Matters Nine Ways To Slash Spending on Takeout By Jane Farrell article While working families are more inclined to reach for their smartphones over the frying pan during the back-to-school rush, there … Read More→
Mental & Emotional Health Remembering Self-Control Failures Leads to Repeat Failures By Jane Farrell article It’s been said that “Those who don’t know history are doomed to repeat it,” but even if you know your … Read More→
_ Money Matters 5 Steps Women Can Take to Control Their Financial Future By article When it comes to women and money, there is some good news, says Lance Drucker, ChFC, CLU, a veteran financial … Read More→
Budget Is a Four-Letter Word By blog The ΓÇ£budget wordΓÇ¥ is right up there with the ΓÇ£taxes wordΓÇ¥. With a budget you rob Peter to pay Paul […]
_ When a Loved One Is Diagnosed With Parkinson's Disease By Sondra Forsyth article By Judy Santamaria MSPH The incidence of Parkinson's disease, which is common in people over the age of 60, is expected to rise with the aging of our populations. Parkinson's disease (PD) is a progressive disorder of the nervous system that mainly affects movement. The primary symptoms of Parkinson's disease are tremor, rigidity or stiffness of the muscles, slow movement, loss of movement, and balance and walking problems.
Aging Well Seniors Have Roomies, Too By Jane Farrell article By Judy Santamaria, MSPH Most of us know that loneliness isn't good for us -- but as we age, many of us find our circle of friends and family diminishing in size for various reasons. Sometimes consciously, sometimes not, loneliness can creep in, and begin to affect our spirits in a less-than-healthy way. Recently, I've been hearing about some really interesting ways seniors are stacking the deck in their own favor to combat loneliness associated with aging, and I wanted to share a few of them with you here.