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The Motley Fool September 30, 2004 Robert Brokamp	How Much Will You Need to Retire? You've heard you only need 70% of what you make now. Is it true?
The Motley Fool December 9, 2004 Robert Brokamp	What Retirement Will Cost Are you saving enough to pay for your golden years -- or will you need more?
The Motley Fool March 15, 2007 Mary Dalrymple	When the Best-Laid Plans Go Awry Retirement doesn't always happen when or how you plan. It is therefore important to start saving early.
The Motley Fool February 23, 2004 Robert Brokamp	What Retirement Will Cost Will you be able to live on 70% to 80% of your current income -- or will you need more?
BusinessWeek February 4, 2010 Ben Steverman	Fifteen Ways to Slash Spending in Retirement Retirees must adjust to new economic realities. Here, based on suggestions from financial advisers, are strategies to cut costs.
The Motley Fool December 1, 2006 Dan Caplinger	Moving After Retirement Even though money is an important factor in considering your retirement options, it's definitely not the only consideration.
The Motley Fool April 6, 2010 Dayana Yochim	The Problem With Saving 10% of Your Paycheck Follow this rule of thumb ... if you never want to afford retirement.
The Motley Fool July 11, 2006 Billy & Akaisha Kaderli	The Cost of Working As you contribute every month to your 401(k), you've probably asked yourself, "Do I have enough to retire?" But perhaps you should be asking, "How much am I paying to work?" After all, maintaining a career -- and the lifestyle that often accompanies it -- isn't free.
AskMen.com October 29, 2000 Luis Rodrigues	Why Are You Always Broke? You have a well-paying job, but month after month you find that you just don't have enough money to make the car payments, fill up the gas tank or pay the rent. Makes you wonder where all your money disappeared to, doesn't it?
On Wall Street December 1, 2009	Five Questions with Alicia Munnell Alison Munnell has been on the President's Council of Economic Advisers and worked as an assistant secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy. She speaks here about retirement planning.
The Motley Fool June 20, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Retire Early and Often People younger than 50 resist thinking about retirement because it seems so far away. Yet with changes in the way workers are planning their careers, you may want to give yourself the opportunity to take several breaks over the course of your working life.
The Motley Fool September 19, 2005	Budget With Worksheets Budgeting can help you spend more on things you really enjoy.
The Motley Fool March 29, 2007 Mary Dalrymple	Stop Paying High Taxes! A little planning can go a long way toward reducing your tax expenses.
The Motley Fool November 28, 2005 Kaderli & Kaderli	A Priceless Retirement You can retire on $24,000 a year and travel the world. Really! Here's how one couple does it.
Investment Advisor October 2006 Kara Stapleton	Numerology The number of Americans covered by a government health insurance plan as of 2005 was 38.1 million... Americans age 55 who live to age 90 would need to have accumulated $210,000 (by age 65) to pay for insurance to supplement Medicare... etc.
The Motley Fool June 24, 2008 Dayana Yochim	Die Working Whatever the reason, more people say they plan to continue to work long past the traditional age of retirement.
The Motley Fool April 20, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Marry for Looks and Spend Frivolously Retirement is about indulging your dreams. Plan smart and you can spend it any way you want to.
On Wall Street June 1, 2012 John Diehl	The Retirement CEO Going through a retirement analysis with your clients can help them put forth a plan. Ultimately, it can greatly improve their chances of success as CEO of their own retirement.
AskMen.com March 18, 2001 Luis Rodrigues	Start Planning For Your Retirement
The Motley Fool November 8, 2006 Hope Nelson-Pope	The Problem Your Grandparents Never Faced Start socking away money in well-diversified investments and savings accounts. Whether you're 10 years or 30 years out from retirement, you've got time to fulfill your dreams for the future.
AskMen.com July 8, 2001 Luis Rodrigues	9 Finance Tips To Make You Successful The job you have does not guarantee a stable financial life - although being an engineer or lawyer probably helps. But what really makes a difference, is how well an individual plans his personal finances.
The Motley Fool November 3, 2009 Amanda B. Kish	Why You Won't Be Able to Retire Don't quit your day job just yet! There is a true crisis ahead -- and new data shows just how unprepared most Americans are to retire.
The Motley Fool January 11, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Note to Self: Plan Retirement A brief, eye-opening exercise to take the guesswork out of saving for retirement.
On Wall Street June 1, 2012 Larry Barrett	The Reality of Health Care Costs Too many Americans are counting on Medicare to pay for a high portion of their health care costs in retirement. Too many pre-retirees are either ignoring or underestimating the advice they could be receiving from a financial advisor.
On Wall Street April 1, 2012 John Diehl	The Secret to a Happy Retirement? Practice You can help your clients create their own luck in retirement by encouraging them to practice their desired retirement lifestyle and determine what makes sense for them.
Registered Rep. September 25, 2015 Mark Miller	Income Growth and Lifestyle Creep How much will your working clients' income grow during the course of their careers, and how much of that growth can you safely bake into their financial plans?
The Motley Fool July 20, 2010 Amanda B. Kish	Retirement: It's Not as Bad as We Thought Despite the dire predictions, Americans are a little more prepared for retirement.
The Motley Fool June 16, 2009 Dayana Yochim	Retirees Refuse to Stop Working More people are working well into their golden years, and not just because of money.
The Motley Fool December 30, 2009 Selena Maranjian	See No Retirement, Have No Retirement Don't keep your head in the sand when it comes to planning your future.
The Motley Fool January 18, 2006 Doug Short	iPod or IRA? Consumers who spend all their earnings on immediate wants will arrive at retirement with little or no savings. They will face decades of financial misery, supported only by a teetering Social Security system. You owe it to your future to take the following steps -- immediately.
Financial Advisor March 2012 Somnath Basu	The Anatomy Of The Boomer Retirement Market They are woefully unprepared for retirement. The problem could be bigger than the 2008 financial crisis, requiring a new round of bailouts.
The Motley Fool January 28, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Pack a Suitcase for Your Future With a rough idea of what the future will cost, you can do some back-of-the-envelope accounting to see how far your current savings will take you.
The Motley Fool September 8, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Triage for Your Retirement Set your retirement problems up in triage and get them back in tip-top shape.
The Motley Fool August 16, 2004 Selena Maranjian	How Does Your Spending Match Up? If you've ever wondered whether you're spending too much on your housing or groceries, now you can compare your numbers with those of others in the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey of 2002.
Registered Rep. July 1, 2006 Kevin McKinley	Getting Real With Numbers Here's some loose talk that is influencing three big calculations in some very unproductive ways, along with some reality-based alternative methods to planning for your clients' financial future: College... Retirement... Life Insurance...
Investment Advisor March 2007	How to Capture the Growing Retiree Market Financial planning has historically focused on helping people achieve major financial goals. But what about retirees, who, for the most part, have already achieved their goals and simply want to preserve their way of life?
The Motley Fool November 27, 2006 Mary Dalrymple	Money Buys (a Little) Happiness It might boost your mood to find out that you probably have more money than you think. Don't overlook opportunities to stretch your paycheck.
The Motley Fool December 30, 2004 Robert Brokamp	6 Retirement Resolutions Make 2005 the year you moved much closer to quitting your job. Here's how.
The Motley Fool June 2, 2008 Chuck Saletta	You're Too Broke to Stop Investing The longer you delay to start investing, the worse it'll get.
The Motley Fool October 9, 2007 Dayana Yochim	Prevent a Retirement Nightmare If you want your retirement to play out better than the ending of the last Halloween flick, it's time to get serious about saving more. Here are three ways to instantly improve your future prospects.
Investment Advisor January 2008 Kara P. Stapleton	FutureSelf Advice A survey that asked 500 respondents of all income levels to take a trip back in time and think about what advice they would give to their younger selves shows one in four participants would tell themselves to begin saving for retirement sooner.
The Motley Fool August 27, 2008 Chuck Saletta	How to Retire Without Saving Millions What can you do to secure your retirement -- without having to save millions of dollars? Read on to see.
Financial Planning May 1, 2012 Bob Veres	Rethinking Distribution Planning Once we see a flood of new thinking about an aspect of planning, it's only a matter of time before we see a major shift in the way the service is provided.
The Motley Fool September 9, 2010 Selena Maranjian	Retire Rich While Others Work Forever Don't freak out about retirement -- take steps to secure it.
AskMen.com Jeff Wuorio	Workplace Retirement Plan Far too many people stumble toward retirement with too little money. Understanding and taking advantage of your workplace retirement program can keep you from joining them.
The Motley Fool December 30, 2003	How Much Do You Need to Retire? Plan for some comfortable golden years.
The Motley Fool June 21, 2007 Dayana Yochim	The 10% Savings Myth Avoid critical miscalculations and rules-of-thumb that fall short and get help making the most of what time and money you've got.
The Motley Fool March 15, 2007 Mary Dalrymple	Break Through Barriers to Saving Here are the most common reasons that prevented people from saving more for retirement and some ideas to overcome them.
Registered Rep. July 12, 2013 Mark Miller	Retirement Spending Is Not A Straight Line The standard method of projecting a client's spending pattern may have them saving too much.
The Motley Fool April 24, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Social Security Is Saved! By not relying too much on resources that may not be there for you in the future, you can ensure that you'll enjoy your retirement years no matter what.