Insights on how to get a greater return on life

Here are three important conversations that couples should have about syncing two retirements to a shared Life-Centered Financial Plan.

Creating your own "board of directors" can help you reevaluate your relationship to your work, clarify your goals, and make more meaningful strides in your personal and professional development.

As if Halloween season isn't scary enough, ongoing market volatility has been unsettling investors. But the market's ups and downs are all part of the journey towards a better Return on Life.

Many retirees who want to earn some extra income without committing to a regular part-time job explore seasonal employment. Here are 8 seasonal jobs that could add some variety to your retirement routine.

A university or college's family weekend can be a great opportunity for you to experience this new stage of your child's life and move past some of your empty nest worries. Use these five tips to make the most of this time together.

The best uses of our time and our money lead us to more meaningful experiences that help us to grow as individuals, connect to our loved ones, and make a positive impact on the world around us.

It's back-to-school season, which means it might be a good idea for parents to think about something their kids won't be learning in a classroom this year: how to manage money.

Writing a Family Mission Statement can be a family activity that aligns everyone to shared values and goals while also teaching younger children what improving Return on Life really means.

A large part of being a parent is making our children’s lives easier which often comes in the form of committing financial support to those adult children. But, before writing a check or sending a Venmo payment, ask yourself these four key questions.

Every summer seems to fly by a little faster than the one before. Now that we're past the unofficial midpoint, you may be itching to put one more trip on the books before your kids head back to school and the end-of-the-year grind kicks off at work.

The lifetime of experience you've accumulated in your career doesn't become any less valuable once you've retired. Many seniors turn to part-time jobs, volunteer positions, tutoring, and mentorship to stay sharp, stay active, connect, and give back in retirement.