As we age, the potential need for long-term care becomes a reality many retirees must consider. Planning ahead can help protect your finances, ensure quality care, and reduce stress for your loved ones. Here’s what you need to know about long-term care and how to prepare for it.

Last week, we looked at how life insurance can be a smart tool for building retirement income. This week, let's compare it to something everyone knows: the 401(k). Most people are told to “max out your 401(k)”—and yes, it has its benefits. But what they don’t tell you is that it’s not the only option. In fact, life insurance offers some unique advantages that could make it a powerful complement (or even alternative) to your 401(k), depending on your goals.

When most people think about life insurance, they think of protection for loved ones after they're gone. But what if I told you life insurance can also be a powerful tool while you're still living—especially for retirement?

Life insurance is often considered essential during your working years to protect your family’s financial security. But once you retire, the question arises: Do you still need life insurance? The answer depends on your financial situation, dependents, and overall retirement strategy. Here’s what to consider when deciding whether to keep, modify, or drop your life insurance in retirement.

Learn about disability insurance, including short-term and long-term coverage options, and why it's crucial.

Learn about Accidental Death & Dismemberment (AD&D) insurance, how it works, and who might benefit from this coverage.