We’ve all heard that you should pay yourself first. But how do you do that? In this blog post we’re going to talk about how to put your savings on subscription mode so you don’t have to make a conscious decision every single month.
Traditional whole life insurance policies are paid for your whole life
A lot of times when we’re designing a whole life policy designed for cash accumulations, people will get hung up on the break even point
What are you doing for your finances this year that’s going to leave you in a better position on December 31st than you are right now?
There are certainly a lot of reasons why you could use a specially designed whole life insurance policy.
When people find out how powerful, specially designed whole life insurance policies designed for cash accumulation are, oftentimes they want to put in as much money as possible on a monthly basis.
Have you recently received an inheritance or anticipate receiving one soon? For the past 37 years working in financial services, I’ve seen many people receive inheritances and they generally fall into one of two categories. First, they’re either a spender, or second, a saver.
The Golden Rule in personal finance is to pay yourself first, but the question becomes, how do you do that? There’s never been more competition. It’s never been easier to give away control of your cash flow.
There are only two factors that affect compound interest: time and money. And we can never get time back. That’s why it’s so important to start now and never drain the tank. In this blogpost let’s crack the code on how we can take advantage of the Compound Interest Favorably.
Are you thinking about buying a whole life insurance policy and wondering if it makes sense to add a paid-up additions rider? If that sounds like you stick around because we’re going to go over exactly why it may make sense to add that rider to your policy.