How To Help A Family Member Needing Professional Care March 18, 2022 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement Here are three important things to consider when creating a long-term care plan and budget for your loved ones.
I Need More Time! March 7, 2022 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement Do I need to reach age 65 before deciding what the best use of my time is? Is it a realistic question to be asking during my earning years?
Are You Running Through The End Zone? February 13, 2022 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement If the next phase of your life is calling and you have already crossed your financial goal line, why continue running through the end zone?
What’s Your “Enough?” February 1, 2022 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement When do you want to retire? Retirement is a choice between trading your diminishing time, for more money that you may or may not need.
Seven Life Events That Will Impact Your Financial Plan January 10, 2022 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement Financial Planners do more than keep clients’ financial houses in order. They also spend time helping them navigate major life transitions.
The Cost Of A Fragmented Financial Life December 23, 2021 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement When did you last clean out your “financial garage”? Learn how to get higher returns and pay less taxes with these tips.
Leave Your Family Something More Important Than Money August 31, 2021 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement What values, experiences, and accumulated wisdom would you like to impart to your family when you are gone?
Mastering This Word Is The Key To Building Wealth August 17, 2021 | Financial Planning, General, Ogorek Blog, Retirement When is “enough”, enough? By recognizing what’s truly important to you, you can create a more meaningful life with the funds you have.
We Are To Blame For Our Nation’s Exploding Debt July 28, 2021 | Financial Planning, General, Markets, Ogorek Blog The national debt is now over 4x what it was when Ronald Reagan first took office. How is the government able to sustain this level of debt?