Christine Benz

For a lot of people, a one-size-fits-all retirement plan just doesn't fit. Their family circumstances call for a more custom-made approach.

The home that’s served you well for decades can work against your health, finances, and social connections, a longevity expert says. Here’s how to tell if it’s still the right fit.

On this episode of The Long View , our guest was Ryan Frederick , an author, speaker, and entrepreneur focused on the intersection of place and healthy longevity.

Even if you think you’ll work until 65, retirement experts recommend building a plan that can withstand the shock of an early retirement you didn’t want.

FILE - Hundred dollar bills are seen in Dallas on Jan. 22, 2020. LM Otero/AP Photo/LM Otero

Many aspects of retirement planning are the subject of hot debate, even among experts. Here are three tricky decisions that confront people planning retirement today.

Not even experts agree about the ‘right’ withdrawal rate, long-term-care insurance, and annuities

Retirement planning has become an increasingly intricate endeavor. With fewer individuals able to rely on traditional pensions, the responsibility now falls on retirees to secure income from diverse sources.

The statistician says rigid withdrawal rates often cause retirees to underspend. He has a formula that balances secure income with flexible spending.

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