Join us on “The Healthy & Wealthy Retirement” podcast as Certified Retirement Counselor Mark Struthers takes a holistic approach to retirement. Going Beyond Finances and Embracing Holistic Well-being. Whether you’re approaching retirement age or already enjoying your golden years, our expert guests will share practical advice, inspiring stories, and actionable strategies. We cover everything from optimizing your health and wellness to managing your investments. Get ready to unlock the secrets to a vibrant and prosperous retirement! Remember, retirement isn’t just about financial planning—it’s about living your best life. Tune in to “The Healthy & Wealthy Retirement,” which will address not only the Financial but also the Social, Physical, and Emotional aspects of retirement. Everything you need for a Healthier, Wealthier, and Happier retirement.
Episodes
Friday Dec 27, 2024
Friday Dec 27, 2024
Summary
In this conversation, Mark Struthers discusses the 10 times rule for retirement savings, which suggests that individuals should aim to have 10 times their gross income saved by retirement. He explores the origins of this rule, its benchmarks, and its effectiveness in providing adequate retirement income. Struthers critiques the rule, arguing that it may be too conservative for many individuals, especially higher earners or those planning to retire early. He emphasizes the importance of personalized financial planning over generic rules of thumb.
Takeaways
-The 10 times rule suggests saving 10 times your gross income by retirement.
-Many rules of thumb in finance can be outdated or overly simplistic.
-A real financial plan considers individual goals and values.
-Social security can replace a significant portion of retirement income.
-The 4% rule is a common guideline for sustainable withdrawals.
-Retirement spending often varies over time, not remaining constant.
-Higher earners may need to save more than the 10 times rule suggests.
-Retiring early can complicate retirement income needs.
-Financial planning should be tailored to individual circumstances.
-The 10 times rule is a useful starting point but may not fit everyone.
Sound Bites
"The 10 times rule might be too conservative."
"The 10 times rule is a good starting point."
"Retiring early may require more savings."
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to the 10 Times Rule for Retirement
02:55 Understanding the 10 Times Rule and Its Benchmarks
05:46 Why the 10 Times Rule Works
09:05 Is the 10 Times Rule Too Conservative?
Curious about working with Mark:
https://www.videoask.com/fd9svtp2l
www.SonaWealthAdvisors.com
Disclosure:
Investment advisory services are offered through Sona Financial LLC (DBA Sona Wealth Advisors, Sona Wealth, Sona Wealth Management), an investment adviser registered in the state of MN. Sona Financial only offers investment advisory services where it is appropriately registered or exempt from registration and only after clients have entered into an investment advisory agreement confirming the terms of engagement and have been provided a copy of the firm’s ADV Part 2A brochure and document.
This video or article is for educational purposes only and is not exhaustive. Nothing discussed during this show/episode should be viewed as investment advice. Diversification and/or any strategy that may be discussed does not guarantee against investment losses but is intended to help manage risk and return. If applicable, historical discussions and/or opinions are not predictive of future events. The content is presented in good faith and has been drawn from sources believed to be reliable. The content is not intended to be legal, tax, or financial advice. Please consult a legal, tax, or financial professional for information specific to your individual situation.
This content has not been reviewed by FINRA
Comments (0)
To leave or reply to comments, please download free Podbean or
No Comments
To leave or reply to comments,
please download free Podbean App.