How Financial Advice Can Help After the Loss of a Partner
Support through loss: compassionate financial advice to help you navigate decisions, gain clarity, and rebuild confidence after losing a partner.
Support through loss: compassionate financial advice to help you navigate decisions, gain clarity, and rebuild confidence after losing a partner.
There’s a growing issue facing families today, and it spans three generations. At the heart of it is the younger generation—the first-time homebuyers—who are struggling to break into the property market. This challenge isn’t just theirs to bear; it’s one that also involves their parents and grandparents, who want to see them succeed but are grappling with how to provide the right kind of support without overstepping or creating dependency.
From early November retailers have been telling us what we can’t live without and what our kids must have if they are to still love us on Christmas Day. It’s easy to get caught up in the momentum. Of course, the downside is you end up with the post-Christmas blues when the credit card statements arrive. This may mean that wealth plans get scrapped because you have to pay off the debt first.
Life does not always go to plan. Illness, job loss, accidents, or unexpected expenses can arrive without warning. While we cannot prevent these events, we can prepare for them. Having the right protections in place provides peace of mind and ensures your family is supported when life takes a turn.
When we think about health, we often picture diet, exercise, or regular check-ups. What we do not always think about is money. Yet financial wellbeing and overall wellbeing are closely linked.
As a financial adviser, I often see retirees who are far more stressed and anxious about money than they need to be. Ironically, money—something that should offer freedom and peace…
What does financial freedom mean to you? The ability to travel the world and build a dream home? Or to be able to enjoy a simple but active retirement, and…
When discussing financial success, many people tend to use the terms “rich” and “wealthy” interchangeably. While being rich is often associated with having a lot of money or material possessions,…
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