Retirement Planning

Describes motivation process for creativity with emphasis on intrinsic motivation by Corey K Katir

Family Finance: Moving back to Toronto from Guatemala for retirement might mean a reduced standard of living, but then again, they might just live longer

Bad financial advice had this couple borrow over $260,000 at 6% interest to invest. Now they’ve lost over $100,000, can’t sell without penalties and have a pricey mortgage and line of credit to worry about. Now what?

Family Finance: Quitting her job to raise her children was one thing, but buying a bigger house, putting family living expenses on credit, and now eyeing two brand new cars probably wasn’t the best plan

A Toronto couple, both realtors, are tired of the home-selling business, but worry they can’t afford to transition to retirement

A family has run into a problem that, regrettably, is not so rare these days. Dad’s company, seeking to cut costs, gave him an ultimatum: Take a salary cut and give up his defined-benefit pension plan or find somewhere else to work

Family Finance: Paying off your mortgage sooner is an admirable goal but, for this couple, our advisors say they should lower their mortgage payments, go longer, and put more money into RRSPs

‘There always seems to be some expense each month that I have not anticipated that plunges me into a negative cash-flow situation’

An asset-rich, semi-retired B.C. music teacher feels trapped, unable to stop teaching and thus unable to retire completely a but there is a solution to her troubles

Giving $900 a month to charity has slowed this couple’s saving to a trickle, but since they both work for a beloved charitable organization, working a little longer for that kitchen won’t be a burden

At 68, this lawyer continues to work to try to rebuild financial assets lost during a messy divorce. It is late in life to start over but it can be done, says Family Finance

Family Finance: With a whopping $160,000 in cash, the first thing this sales executive needs to do is write a couple of cheques — first to pay down his mortgage and line of credit

Laid off from a high-paying corporate job, this man fears at the age of 58 he may be unwillingly retired. Can he make his life savings last?

Wilt and Susan are thriving with a total take-home income of $8,000 a month. But they have to resist the urge to increase their personal spending parallel to their increased income, Family Finance says

Family Finance: This couple’s retirement will be devastated if they cannot get mounting debts and perhaps others in the future under control

Family Finance: Moving back to Toronto from Guatemala for retirement might mean a reduced standard of living, but then again, they might just live longer

Bad financial advice had this couple borrow over $260,000 at 6% interest to invest. Now they’ve lost over $100,000, can’t sell without penalties and have a pricey mortgage and line of credit to worry about. Now what?

Family Finance: Quitting her job to raise her children was one thing, but buying a bigger house, putting family living expenses on credit, and now eyeing two brand new cars probably wasn’t the best plan

A Toronto couple, both realtors, are tired of the home-selling business, but worry they can’t afford to transition to retirement

A family has run into a problem that, regrettably, is not so rare these days. Dad’s company, seeking to cut costs, gave him an ultimatum: Take a salary cut and give up his defined-benefit pension plan or find somewhere else to work

Family Finance: Paying off your mortgage sooner is an admirable goal but, for this couple, our advisors say they should lower their mortgage payments, go longer, and put more money into RRSPs

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