Keen On Retirement

As excited as we all are to get back to eating in restaurants and gathering in grandma's living room, I hope seniors keep up with the outdoorsy habits and interests they developed over the past year. Pandemic or not, here are 4 reasons why spending time outside is always a healthy choice, especially for retirees who want to stay active and add some variety to their daily routines.

As she was preparing to retire, Teresa Amabile wanted to understand how seniors make the transition from working life to retirement life. So, being a professor at the Harvard School of Business, Teresa decided to make learning how to retire from her job a part of her job.

If you follow me on social media or listen to my podcast regularly, you’re probably aware that I’ve gone through a personal transformation. Thanks to some expert personal training and a ton of hard work, I’ve lost 60 pounds and am in some of the best shape of my life

Two of the most popular and rewarding activities that keep seniors busy in retirement are travelling and volunteering. Unfortunately, the pandemic made both of those difficult and, in many cases, impossible.

So why do many pro-retirement retirees look up from those bucket lists in a year or two and find that they haven’t crossed off anything? Why do some retirees who are excited to play sports, develop hobbies, travel, and spend time with their loved ones end up spending most of their time on the couch?

Wall Street seems to share Greg’s cautious optimism, as does my team at Keen Wealth. But when the markets approach record highs or record lows, many investors let their financial biases get the better of them. Here’s what three common biases might be telling you about the markets right now, and why you’re better off following the course you and your advisor have set out.