When it comes to retirement, it's all in the timing, advisors say.
Advisors who educate clients on health, both physical and cognitive, can build deep, quality relationships that go beyond the numbers.
They're seeking a life of significance and meaning.
You must put your clients' numbers in the context of their story.
Clients may be retirement-ready, but that does mean they are psychologically prepared to retire.
New costs and aggravations have put people off buying a second property.
A company survey found that retirement assistance is a top priority among employees.
People giving care to adults have had to sacrifice work advancement and full-time employment.
The Macro Institute advocates for a long-term investment outlook that focuses on worldwide trends.
The psychological adjustment to receiving a lot of money can take years, they say.
In the war among the generations over how hard it was when they were young, everyone has a point.
Market timing leads to unnecessary losses, the company's research arm says.
Wealthier people, especially males and those with an advisor, are the likeliest to have a plan.
How the industry can evolve and let females move up the ladder, according to the Carson Group.
Advisors must understand that demonstrating certainty doesn't always work.
They have big financial incentives to stay put in their homes, Redfin found.
Equitable Advisors has created a Holistic Financial Coach credential that's a model for other firms.
Getting a true picture of a retiree's finances takes a bit of detective work, advisors say.
According to a recent survey, advisors believe implementing behavioral finance tools enhances client confidence during periods of market volatility.