“What-if” Planning Blog
Your ‘What-If’ Checklist: Creating an Inventory of What Matters Most
Creating a personal inventory of your assets is a crucial step in preparing your “what-if” plan. This simple but powerful tool not only ensures your loved ones have clear guidance but also helps you make informed decisions about your future.
Spooky Consequences of Not Having an End-of-Life Plan
While Halloween is all about ghosts and ghouls, the real scares often come from things left undone—like end-of-life planning. Without a plan, you risk leaving your family with unanswered questions, costly delays, and lifelong uncertainty. From “Lost Control from Beyond” to “Family Hauntings,” the consequences can be chilling. Now is the time to consider not only your own end-of-life needs but also how to support your spouse or partner in the event of the unexpected.
Don’t leave loved ones with a haunting legacy. Discover simple steps to start planning today.
Overcoming Procrastination – How Families Can Start End-of-Life Planning Today
Don’t wait until it’s too late—start your family’s end-of-life planning today! Whether you’re a young stay-at-home parent or an adult child of aging parents, now is the time to protect your loved ones, save money, and gain peace of mind. Learn the essential steps to secure your family’s future, including starting conversations, evaluating your current plans, and booking estate planning consultations. Take action now to avoid leaving your family vulnerable.
10 Power of Attorney Myths That Could Ruin Your End-of-Life Plans
Discover the top 10 myths about power of attorney and learn the facts you need to protect your future and avoid common misconceptions.
Life Insurance: What, Who, Where, When, Why and How Much
Life insurance should be a top priority in your planning for the future, especially for younger families with children still living at home.
How Hurricanes Answer the Question, “Should I Have an End-of-Life Plan?”
Tropical storm Hilary hitting California is a reminder that disasters can strike anywhere at any time. It should also serve as motivation to have our affairs in order through end-of-life planning to protect family members from unnecessary hardships when an accident or illness impacts your family.