Generally, when one thinks of retirement their thoughts drift to sandy beaches, traveling in an RV, spending time on the golf, course visiting grandchildren, etc. (…)

Canadians have had a government sponsored pension plan since 1966 and in many ways it is similar to Social Security in the United States. (…)

You've worked long and hard and now it's time to think about retirement. Where are you going to go and what on earth are you going to do? Where do you want to move to? (…)

As the so-called baby boomer generation begins to mature, the first of those born between 1946 and 1964 are beginning to approach retirement age. (…)

There was a time in the past when many babies were born at one time. This was called the baby boom and these babies were known as baby boomers. (…)

Recently, it seems that more and more people have begun to have more than one full-time job. (…)

You must have certainly heard about the 401k retirement plan and in all probability you would have saved through making contributions into this plan. (…)

Nobody wants to work forever. Some day, you'd like to pack up and move to wherever you'd like to go. You'd like to do whatever it is you'd like to do. (…)

Several years ago, on the popular comedy show Saturday Night Live, a skit was often presented called "Middle Aged Guy". (…)

Providing care for your adult parent during their retirement years can be a demanding job. And the job continues to become more demanding as your parent gets older and his or her health declines. (…)

One of the things many of us do as we dream of the life of retirement and living in our golden years is to enjoy some adventures and vacations that you may have put off when raising the kids. (…)

There comes a time in the adult lives of children and their parents when it dawns on you that you might have to step in and begin having a more active in your parent's lives, not as a child but as a caregiver. (…)

We face a lot of hard moments in life. (…)

The generation born between 1950 and 1970 has often been called The Baby Boomer Generation. (…)

Retired life often brings along with it more free time than we are used to. (…)

Perhaps the hardest task you will ever be faced with is to help one of your parents cope with the loss of her spouse. (…)

If you could sit down with a pencil and paper and list what the top five goals most people would put for their senior citizen years, what do you suppose would go on that list? (…)

Being a caregiver for your aging mom or dad could be compared to a battle. This is even more so if you are caring for a loved one who is terminally ill. (…)

Sometimes when you are retired and maybe living alone for the first time in your life, that telephone can be a godsend or the bane of your existence. (…)

There is a balance between the jobs of a caregiver and the feelings of a caregiver. (…)