retirement-constitution-series
Whether you are a long-time client, a new reader, or simply part of our wider community seeking financial clarity, this email is for you. We are providing this framework out of a commitment to educational generosity, hoping it brings value to your financial life regardless of our business relationship. So
retirement-constitution-series
Financial planning often presents a tough choice: either deprive yourself today to save for retirement, or live for today and worry about it later. What if you could build a Retirement Constitution that empowers you to do both? At SafeSimpleSound (S3), we believe true financial confidence isn't about
retirement-constitution-series
Is your retirement plan a rigid blueprint destined to break, or a resilient 'Living Constitution' designed to adapt and endure? Most financial advice forces either/or choices. At SafeSimpleSound (S3), we believe in Both/And Solutions that bring stability and adaptability to your financial future. We're
retirement-constitution-series
As we conclude our series on building a "Retirement Constitution," it’s time to address the most vital aspect of any sound plan: its ability to endure and adapt. We’ve established your foundational principles, designed a Both/And Budget, and woven together your Income Quilt. Now, we
retirement-constitution-series
In this series, we've been working together to build a financial life based on Contradiction-Free Living. We started by drafting your Retirement Constitution, the guiding document for your values and vision. Then, we explored how a Both/And Budget can help you plan your spending without sacrificing your
retirement-constitution-series
In our last conversation, we laid the essential groundwork for a meaningful retirement by exploring how to draft your personal Retirement Constitution. That document is your North Star, defining what your ideal future looks like. Today, we address the practical—and often emotional—challenge of getting there without sacrificing the
retirement-constitution-series
If you’re between 40 and 55, the word “retirement” can land with a thud. It often conjures images of complex spreadsheets, confusing jargon, and a single, intimidating question: “What’s my number?” This approach often leaves people feeling anxious and paralyzed, as if their future is just a scary