by David Schaeffer | Dec 6, 2018 | The American Retirement Advisor Blog
In a world fueled by social media stories of doom and gloom, celebrities, politicians, and the 30-second news cycle … has anything really changed in the past hundred years? When the “News of the World” was run by Carnegie, Vanderbilt, Rockefeller, and later, Hearst,...
by Sharon Groves | Nov 29, 2018 | The American Retirement Advisor Blog
1) Forgetting to take medication or pay bills. If they are having memory issues, asking them doesn’t work. Check your loved one’s medicine bottles when you visit and note the prescribed dosage and date of the last refill. In the next few days, visit again and see if...
by David Schaeffer | Nov 22, 2018 | The American Retirement Advisor Blog
Jason and Michelle are long-time clients. Over the years, we have assisted them with just about every service we offer; planning for Medicare and their options, financial retirement planning, etc. A few weeks ago, our Planning Department received a text stating they...
by Marc Frye | Nov 20, 2018 | The American Retirement Advisor Blog
Hi folks. It’s me again. I thought I would do this month’s financial tip on something a little different. An article that you wouldn’t expect from a financial advisor. When do you NOT need a financial advisor. No, really. Everyone doesn’t need us. Let’s take a look....
by David Schaeffer | Nov 13, 2018 | The American Retirement Advisor Blog, Uncategorized
As life events happen, we find ourselves going to family and friends’ birthday, anniversary, retirement parties, and such. While attending these events, do you ever think to yourself “Wow, where did the time go”? When you have one of the moments, who was with you,...
by David Edge | Nov 8, 2018 | The American Retirement Advisor Blog
Wacky Holidays in November. While we all enjoy our traditional holidays (like Thanksgiving) in the month of November, there are some really strange and wacky holidays held in this month. November 3rd, or the first Saturday in November, is “Sadie Hawkins Day” and this...