There comes a point when something about work just feels…off. You might not be ready to talk numbers or look closely at your retirement savings or Social Security yet—but emotionally, things are shifting. The routines that once felt comfortable now
As of this writing, my wife and I have been in our house for about 22 years. That’s two decades of memories, holiday gatherings, home projects (some successful, some…not so much lol), and plenty of life lived within these walls.
Decluttering and freshening up your home sounds great, but it can be a daunting set of tasks. Sometimes we all need a few small wins to keep us motivated and energized. Here are a few examples to inspire you.
Getting older is something we all have to face, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be fun! One of the best ways to handle the changes and challenges that come with aging is through humor. Funny sayings about getting older
Lately, it seems like every other day there’s a new report published that says retiring might not be the best thing for your mental, physical, or financial health. While these reports do make some valid points, it’s important to remember
Retirement marks a significant milestone in adult life, a transition that’s as much emotional as it is financial. But what happens emotionally when you retire? Understanding the emotional impact of this life change is crucial for a fulfilling retirement life.
Everyone’s retirement journey is unique. Regardless of the circumstances, the transition can be made easier with a 3 phase process. The first phase is much earned down time, set up with a clear end date. Use phase 2 to design and establish new habits and routines. Lastly, put together a long term retirement vision.
Should I stay or should I go? Too often retirees stay in the same place because it’s just too much trouble to do anything else. But those who embrace this issue and plan for the future can let that worry go and get back to enjoying each day to its fullest.
Preparing for retirement requires so more than financial planning. 401k’s, retirement accounts, pensions are common topics throughout corporate life – or any career. But what about the rest of the transition into retirement life? It is much less common to hear people talk about the emotional and personal adjustments. And these can sometimes be the toughest.
Now that you’re retired, your closet may need a redo. Retirement is a good time to pare back on volume. Get rid of anything that brings negative feelings. Then, reward yourself with something fresh and new that suits your new lifestyle and brings you joy!
Whether you plan to sell your home or stay put, retirement is a great time to declutter and simplify. Discover a step by step path for streamlining the whole project and accomplish your goals.
Depending on how you transitioned into this next chapter (aka retirement), you may not be feeling totally comfortable with that word. Understanding why that is could be a good first step in adjusting. Then taking some time to think through what’s next can help you embrace this time – whatever you want to call it!
Decluttering your home can be a rewarding and energizing retirement project. This post helps you make sure you accomplish your goals by giving you the tools you’ll need and identifying the challenges and ways to overcome them.