Retirement Projects That Keep You Active and Sharp

Retirement doesn’t mean settling down and riding out the golden years. Take on a few projects to keep you moving and sharp, and enjoy the freedom.

Retirement opens the door to fresh goals and meaningful ways to stay active. Many people want projects that keep the body and mind engaged without adding stress. The right activities can improve physical health and sharpen thinking skills. You can turn your free time into something energizing, rewarding, and even fun. Consider these retirement projects that keep you moving and sharp.

Stay Active With Hands-On Hobbies

Hands-on hobbies keep your body moving while giving your mind something to focus on. Gardening, woodworking, and home improvement projects encourage light physical activity and steady coordination. These activities also create visible results, which can boost motivation and confidence. You stay engaged because each task builds toward something you can see and enjoy.

Many retirees enjoy working outdoors because fresh air and movement improve overall well-being. You can start small with a garden bed or simple repairs around the house. Over time, you may take on larger projects that challenge your skills and creativity. Staying consistent matters more than working fast, so pace yourself and enjoy the process.

Turn Passions Into Small Income Projects

Some retirement projects can generate extra income while keeping you active. Many retirees turn hobbies into small businesses or freelance work that fits their schedule. This approach provides financial benefits and a sense of accomplishment. Even a small amount of extra income can make a real difference in retirement. You stay engaged because your work has real value and impact.

Here are a few project ideas to consider:

Selling handmade crafts or artwork online or at local fairs.
Offering consulting services based on your career experience.
Teaching classes or tutoring in subjects you know well.
Writing blogs or creating content about your interests.

Get Moving With Travel and Exploration Projects

Travel projects encourage physical movement and mental stimulation. Planning trips, exploring new places, and navigating different environments keep you active and curious. You don’t need to travel far to benefit from this type of project. Even local adventures can provide new experiences and fresh perspectives.

Some retirees enjoy road trips or camping, and you may become interested in exploring ways to boost performance for your recreation vehicle. This kind of project combines learning, planning, and hands-on improvement. You stay engaged as you research upgrades, test changes, and enjoy the results on the road. Travel becomes more than a getaway, because it turns into an ongoing project. In fact, many retirees have been known to spend a few years on the road, especially during the early years of their retirement.  What an adventure you could have!

Creative Projects That Inspire Growth

Creative projects keep your mind flexible and encourage self-expression. Painting, writing, music, and photography allow you to explore new ideas and perspectives. These activities challenge your brain while offering a relaxing and enjoyable outlet. You can work on them alone or share them with others in a group setting.

Creative work also supports emotional health by reducing stress and increasing satisfaction. You may discover talents you never had time to explore before retirement. Each project gives you a chance to grow and improve over time. The process matters just as much as the final result.

Retirement gives you the freedom to explore projects that keep you moving and mentally sharp. You can choose activities that match your interests and long-term goals. Whether you focus on hobbies, learning, making extra money, travel, or volunteering, each project adds value to your daily life. By staying active and engaged, you create a retirement that feels purposeful, enjoyable, and fulfilling.

Post and Photo credit: Logical Positions

Support this blog by checking out Deborah Dian's video reviews of Amazon products (Ad) in her Amazon storefront.  You'll find hundreds of recommended items for your home, health and cosmetic products, children's toys, clothing items, books, jewelry, groceries and gifts.  Check out these personal product video reviews, watch the ones that interest you, and safely buy the items you like directly through Amazon! 

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Enjoyed this post? Never miss out on future posts by following us.  You will receive two to three monthly emails containing the most current post.  I do NOT send out advertising emails, and I do NOT sell your email address.  

Disclosure: This blog may contain affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase from a relevant Google or Amazon ad, I'll make a small commission at no extra cost to you. It simply helps me keep this retirement blog operating.

If you are interested in learning more about common issues as we age, financial planning, Social Security, Medicare, where to retire, common medical issues as you age, travel and more, use the tabs or pull down menu at the top of the page to find links to hundreds of additional helpful articles.

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Vaccine Recommendations for Older Adults - Lots of Benefits and Minimal Risk for Most People

Vaccine recommendations for older adults can be confusing. However, there is more and more evidence that keeping up with appropriate vaccinations can provide a number of long-term health benefits and some vaccines may even help reduce your risk of dementia. Here’s what adults 55+ need to know to stay protected and make informed decisions.

Congratulations. You have made it to your 50s, 60s, or beyond and you’re probably doing a solid job of staying on top of your health. But when it comes to vaccines, a lot of adults in this age group aren’t sure what they actually need anymore. Are their childhood vaccines enough? Do boosters reset everything? It is not always clear, and the recommendations have changed over the years. Here is a short and helpful guide to vaccine recommendations for older adults.  

As always, check with your personal physician before getting any medication, including vaccines, especially if you have had a bad reaction in the past.  Simply having a sore arm the next day, feeling tired, or having a low grade fever are not serious reactions, unless they last more than a couple of days.  Developing hives, a high fever, or becoming seriously ill should be reported to your doctor.

Yes, You Still Need Vaccines

Your immune system does not work the same way at 65 as it did at 25. It becomes less efficient at recognizing and fighting off new threats, which is why certain infections hit harder as you get older. It is also why vaccination is even more important the older you get.  Many people over the age of 65 are still dying every year from common illnesses such as the flu and covid, and the majority of those deaths are in the unvaccinated.  

The Flu Vaccine

The flu vaccine gets updated every year because the virus changes every year. Adults 65 and older are eligible for high-dose or adjuvanted flu vaccines, which are specifically designed to produce a stronger immune response in older immune systems. And yes, you need it every single year. You can protect against the deadly flu virus with this one annual step, and it’s widely available at pharmacies, doctors’ offices, and community health clinics.  

Some people complain that they have gotten the flu after having the flu vaccine.  This is true, especially during the first two weeks after receiving the vaccine, since it is not fully in effect.  It can also happen after five or six months, because its protection has started to wane.  In addition, sometimes the flu vaccine is not a perfect match for the type of flu which is circulating.  However, even in these cases, your case of the flu is less likely to become fatal, if you have been vaccinated.

COVID-19 Boosters

COVID-19 vaccines and updated boosters remain important for older adults. Your doctor can tell you which version you have received and whether you are due for an updated dose. The CDC updates its recommendations as new variants emerge, so stay in contact with your healthcare provider.  Covid has evolved a number of times since it first emerged, and the vaccine is updated every year to match the type that is circulating.  While most Americans have now been vaccinated at least once, it is important to continue to get annual vaccines to protect yourself from new variations.

RSV Vaccine

RSV is the shortened name for the Respiratory Syncytial Virus.  It causes serious infections of the lungs and respiratory system.  While it is a mild and common infection in most adults, it can be serious in young children and the elderly.  Ask your physician if they recommend you receive the RSV vaccine.

The Shingles Vaccine

Shingrix, the shingles vaccine, is recommended for adults 50 and older. It’s given in two doses spread two to six months apart. Shingles is a painful reactivation of the chickenpox virus that never fully leaves your body, and the vaccine is over 90 percent effective at preventing it.  Trust me. Shingles is painful and not something you want to risk getting.

Vaccinations and Dementia

The whole body inflammation that occurs when someone experiences Shingles is so intense that it increases your risk of later developing dementia.  As a result, getting vaccinated against Shingles and other highly inflammatory diseases such as the flu may reduce your risk of later getting dementia.  I cannot think of a better reason to see your doctor at least annually and keep up with your scheduled vaccines than the fact that some vaccines are associated with a lower dementia risk in later life, because they have reduced the total amount of time you have spent having highly inflammatory illnesses.

The Pneumonia Vaccines

The pneumococcal vaccines, which protect against bacterial pneumonia, are also recommended for adults 65 and older. Your doctor will help you figure out which version you need based on what you have already received. Of course, you may still get viral pneumonia, so it doesn't protect you against all causes of pneumonia, but at least you will be protected from bacterial pneumonia. This is important because pneumonia is a common cause of death in the elderly.

Other Common Vaccines Your Doctor May Suggest

Depending on your activities and family situation, your doctor may also suggest other vaccinations that need to be updated, such as your tetanus vaccine, the MMR vaccine (Measles, Mumps, Rubella), or the pertussis vaccine, especially if there is a new grandchild in the family and you want to protect them from whooping cough and other diseases.  

If you will be traveling to other countries, you may also need to get vaccinated against some tropical diseases which are rare in the U.S., but common in other places.  Personally, I have been vaccinated against a wide variety of tropical diseases because of trips I have taken to places like Fiji and Central America. Check with your doctor to see what they recommend.  They may refer you to a tropical disease specialist.  Give them the list of places you plan to visit, and they will match it against their list of common diseases which are spreading in those countries. Then, they can give you the appropriate vaccines. Nothing can ruin a vacation faster than becoming ill with a preventable illness.

Scientists are also actively studying other types of vaccines against diseases which can harm humans, so be open to new vaccines which may become available in the future. They could save your life.

Common Concerns Older Adults Have About Vaccines

A lot of older people have questions about vaccines which they may feel awkward bringing up. Let’s address some big ones to put your mind at ease.

Do Vaccines Mix With Medications?

One of the most common questions is whether vaccines are safe when you are already managing other health conditions or taking multiple medications. In most cases, the answer is yes, they are safe, but your doctor reviews your full health picture before making any recommendation.

Will the Side Effects Be Worse Because of Your Age?

In general, age does not determine how intense vaccination side effects will be. Soreness, mild fatigue, and a low-grade fever are normal responses that show your immune system is responding. Those side effects are not dangerous, and they typically pass within a day or two.

In some rare cases, you may have a serious auto-immune disease, an infection, or may be getting treatments for another disease and, as a result, you are not eligible to receive vaccinations at that time. Discuss this with your doctors and be sure to take other precautions, such as wearing a face mask, to help you avoid exposure to any other serious illnesses.  If you are being treated for cancer, for example, you do not want to be fighting Covid or the flu at the same time. Listen to your doctor and follow their recommendations so you stay as healthy as possible.

Are Today’s Vaccines Safe?

The world has changed a lot, including in its pharmaceutical standards. Fortunately, vaccine changes in the last few decades have been for the better. Reputable clinics and pharmacies follow strict protocols at every step of the process. For instance, continuous temperature monitoring is important for vaccines, and reputable providers make sure nothing falls outside safe ranges from the moment a vaccine shipment arrives to the moment it is administered. Staff are also trained to check expiration dates, inspect vials, and follow proper injection techniques. Rest assured, if you receive your vaccine from a trustworthy source, you are in good hands.

How To Know What Vaccines You Need

The best starting point is a conversation with your primary care doctor. Bring any vaccine records you have, or ask your pharmacy to pull your history. The CDC also maintains an adult immunization schedule you can reference online. Moreover, your pharmacist is a reliable resource and can administer many of these vaccines without a separate doctor’s visit.

Staying Current Without the Confusion

We hope this guide to vaccine recommendations for older adults has been helpful. Now, it is time to ask your doctor to review your records at your next appointment. Do not wait for a health scare before you try to get caught up with your vaccinations. As always, check with your personal physician before making any healthcare decisions.

Post and Photo credit: Logical Positions

Support this blog by checking out Deborah Dian's video reviews of Amazon products (Ad) in her Amazon storefront.  You'll find hundreds of recommended items for your home, health and cosmetic products, children's toys, clothing items, books, jewelry, groceries and gifts.  Check out these personal product video reviews, watch the ones that interest you, and safely buy the items you like directly through Amazon! 

Below is the link:

https://www.amazon.com/shop/deborahdian-favoriteproductsvideosandblogs

Enjoyed this post? Never miss out on future posts by following us.  You will receive two to three monthly emails containing the most current post.  I do NOT send out advertising emails, and I do NOT sell your email address.  

Disclosure: This blog may contain affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase from a relevant Google or Amazon ad, I'll make a small commission at no extra cost to you. It simply helps me keep this retirement blog operating.

If you are interested in learning more about common issues as we age, financial planning, Social Security, Medicare, where to retire, common medical issues as you age, travel and more, use the tabs or pull down menu at the top of the page to find links to hundreds of additional helpful articles.

You are reading from the blog:  http://www.baby-boomer-retirement.com 

Timing Your Social Security Benefits - What is the Best Age to Collect?

Everyone should learn the best time for them to claim Social Security benefits in 2026 and beyond. Discover how the decision to claim at age 62, your full retirement age, or age 70 can impact your lifetime income.

You have spent decades building your Social Security benefits, and now comes the million-dollar question: When should you actually claim them? This decision will shape your retirement income for the rest of your life, so getting your Social Security timing right matters more than almost any other financial choice you will make. Here’s what to know as of 2026.

The Full Retirement Age Milestone

Full retirement age is now 67 for anyone born in 1960 or later. This is when you qualify for your complete benefit amount—no reductions, no penalties. But it won’t unlock the most benefits. There is a way you can receive even more.  On the other hand, you can collect earlier than your full retirement age, which will cost you money for the rest of your life.  How do you decide what to do?

There are three basic paths you can take:

Claim your benefits at 62 (the earliest possible age).
Wait until your full retirement age (which varies depending on your birth year, currently age 67).
Hold off until age 70 (when your benefits will max out).

The Early Bird Trade-Off

Claiming at 62 sounds tempting, doesn’t it? You get your money sooner and can enjoy those early retirement years. But here’s the catch: Your benefit drops by 30% permanently.  If you claim as early as you can, then you are walking away from hundreds of dollars every single month for the rest of your life. When you consider that once you start collecting, the decision is final and your benefits may not keep up with the cost of living, deciding to collect early can be a devastating choice as the years go by.

There is a situation, however, when you may want to collect early. If you reach age 62 and you have a debilitating illness, such as terminal cancer, you may want to go ahead and collect while you can.  However, if you are married and have a spouse who will be dependent on your benefits after you die, you may still want to postpone collecting your benefits as long as you can. This can be a difficult choice.

Patience Pays Off

If you wait until age 70, your benefit grows by roughly 8% each year past your full retirement age. Maximum benefits at age 70 in 2026 can reach as much as $5,181 monthly compared to $4,152 at full retirement age. That’s an extra thousand dollars monthly—money that compounds through cost-of-living adjustments year after year. This can make a significant difference in your quality of life as the years go by. However, only people who were high earners throughout their adult lives will qualify for that much in benefits when they retire. 

You might not be eligible for the maximum amount of Social Security benefits.  In fact, the median Social Security benefit in 2026 for someone retiring at age 67 is slightly over $2,000 a month, or about half the maximum received by high earners.  If you are eligible for the median amount of benefits, then waiting until age 70 to collect means you could earn an additional 24% or nearly $500 a month.  That could make a lot of difference to most people.

What About Working While Collecting?

If you are collecting Social Security payouts and still working, then you have to monitor your income wisely or risk benefit reductions.

If you are younger than your full retirement age in 2026, you face an earnings limit of $24,480 a year. If you earn more than that, then Social Security withholds $1 for every $2 you earn above the limit.

If you are reaching full retirement age this year, your limit jumps to $65,160, with $1 withheld for every $3 you earn over that amount until the month you hit full retirement age.

After you reach your full retirement age, you can earn whatever you want and receive no penalties. This makes it even more logical for you to wait until at least your full retirement age before you begin to collect your benefits.  You can work as much or as little as you want and still collect your full Social Security benefits.  If you decide to get a part-time or full time retirement job, it could make your later years much more comfortable. 

Married Couples Need a Strategy

Your claiming decision affects your spouse too, especially regarding survivor benefits. A surviving spouse can receive up to 100% of your benefit at their full retirement age. Delay your claim, and you are essentially buying longevity insurance for your partner.  The surviving spouse in a marriage will appreciate the financial security of receiving the full benefits of their spouse, especially if the spouse's  benefits are much smaller.  

Final Considerations

Nobody can predict exactly how long they’ll live, but that should not paralyze you. Consider your health, family longevity, other income sources, and whether you need the money now or can afford to wait. Run the numbers for different scenarios, and remember that the break-even point typically falls around age 78–80. If you claim early and live past that, then you might have left money on the table.

If this all feels too confusing, don’t worry. You can get in touch with a Certified Financial Planner® to enhance your retirement strategy by getting your Social Security timing right. They will help you crunch the numbers and estimate the best year for you to claim benefits.

Post and Photo credit: Logical Positions

Support this blog by checking out Deborah Dian's video reviews of Amazon products (Ad) in her Amazon storefront.  You'll find hundreds of recommended items for your home, health and cosmetic products, children's toys, clothing items, books, jewelry, groceries and gifts.  Check out these personal product video reviews, watch the ones that interest you, and safely buy the items you like directly through Amazon! 

Below is the link:

https://www.amazon.com/shop/deborahdian-favoriteproductsvideosandblogs

Enjoyed this post? Never miss out on future posts by following us.  You will receive two to three monthly emails containing the most current post.  I do NOT send out advertising emails, and I do NOT sell your email address.  

Disclosure: This blog may contain affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase from a relevant Google or Amazon ad, I'll make a small commission at no extra cost to you. It simply helps me keep this retirement blog operating.

If you are interested in learning more about common issues as we age, financial planning, Social Security, Medicare, where to retire, common medical issues as you age, travel and more, use the tabs or pull down menu at the top of the page to find links to hundreds of additional helpful articles.

You are reading from the blog:  http://www.baby-boomer-retirement.com 

 

Boost Home Values Before You Retire and Sell

Simple upgrades, smart repairs, and good timing can raise your home’s value before retirement and help you sell. Prepare for your next chapter with these tips.

If you’re planning to move when you retire, your home is likely your largest financial asset. What you do with it in the years before you sell can shape your options afterward. You don’t need to undertake major renovations to build value. Smart updates, consistent maintenance, and careful timing can boost your home’s value before you retire and sell.

Start With Repairs

Address the basics before thinking about upgrades. Leaky faucets, cracked tiles, loose railings, and damaged siding are details that buyers notice immediately, as they signal neglect even when the rest of the home is in good shape. As a former Realtor, I know how people often turn away from homes that have obvious delayed maintenance issues.  They often assume that if they can see obvious problems, there are probably more that are less visible.  They don't want to risk buying a home that will immediate become a "money pit."

Have your roof, HVAC system, and plumbing professionally inspected. If something needs attention, handling it before you list your home removes a common negotiating lever from buyers and often encourages stronger, cleaner offers. A solid inspection report carries weight in negotiations.

Update Key Rooms Strategically

Kitchens and bathrooms deliver the best return on investment, but a full remodel is rarely necessary. Fresh paint, updated cabinet hardware, modern light fixtures, and new faucets can refresh a space at a fraction of the cost of a major remodel. Neutral colors and simple finishes tend to perform best because they help buyers picture their own belongings in the home rather than working around someone else’s style. These modest updates also help your listing compete with newer construction nearby.

Remove as many personal items as possible from the kitchens and bathrooms, and "stage" your home with items like floral arrangements and candles, so your house looks more like a model home.  While you are trying to sell your home, hide personal items like toothbrushes, cosmetics, etc.

Strengthen Curb Appeal

First impressions form before a buyer walks through the door. Trimmed shrubs, a tidy lawn, fresh mulch, and low-maintenance plants signal that the property has been cared for. The entry itself does the heaviest lifting. If your front door is worn or dated, replacing it is a high-impact investment. Iron doors combine security and longevity, and they come in a variety of styles, so it’s easy to choose the perfect option for your home. Outdoor lighting is worth the investment too, both for the safety it provides and the warmth it adds to an evening showing.  Add a few potted flowering plants around the front door to create a warm, cheerful welcome.

Make Energy Efficiency Part of the Story

Energy costs matter to a growing number of buyers, particularly those planning for fixed incomes in retirement. Attic insulation, draft sealing, LED lighting, and energy-efficient appliances are practical upgrades that lower monthly bills. Many of these improvements also qualify for local rebates, which gives you an additional detail to highlight when you list.  Make sure you let potential buyers know about any energy efficient upgrades you have made. They might not be easily noticed unless they are pointed out.

Keep Track of Receipts for Your Upgrades

Make sure you keep track of the cost of the improvements you make.  You will need these receipts to offset any capital gains you make on the sale of your home.  This will lower any capital gains taxes you need to pay.  Make sure you talk to your tax professional, too, to learn all the ways you can minimize paying taxes on your profit.

Time Your Sale Thoughtfully

The housing market has its own rhythms. Spring and early summer typically attract the most active buyers, which can support stronger offers and shorter time on the market. Stay informed about what buyers in your area are prioritizing through a real estate professional or reliable industry resources. Aligning your home improvements with current demand can improve your chances of a faster sale and your negotiating position when offers come in.

Steady, intentional improvements add up. With the right preparation, you can boost your home’s value before you retire and sell. You’ll enter your next chapter with greater financial security and peace of mind.

Post and Photo credit: Logical Positions

Support this blog by checking out Deborah Dian's video reviews of Amazon products (Ad) in her Amazon storefront.  You'll find hundreds of recommended items for your home, health and cosmetic products, children's toys, clothing items, books, jewelry, groceries and gifts.  Check out these personal product video reviews, watch the ones that interest you, and safely buy the items you like directly through Amazon! 

Below is the link:

https://www.amazon.com/shop/deborahdian-favoriteproductsvideosandblogs

Enjoyed this post? Never miss out on future posts by following us.  You will receive two to three monthly emails containing the most current post.  I do NOT send out advertising emails, and I do NOT sell your email address.  

Disclosure: This blog may contain affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase from a relevant Google or Amazon ad, I'll make a small commission at no extra cost to you. It simply helps me keep this retirement blog operating.

If you are interested in learning more about common issues as we age, financial planning, Social Security, Medicare, where to retire, common medical issues as you age, travel and more, use the tabs or pull down menu at the top of the page to find links to hundreds of additional helpful articles.

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Protecting Your Health in Your Home - Essential Tips for a Healthy Home

Home should feel like a place of comfort, especially during retirement or the years leading up to it. As daily routines slow down, many people spend more time indoors, which makes the home environment even more important to overall health. Small changes and informed decisions can protect well-being, reduce long-term risks, and support a safer, more enjoyable lifestyle at home. Use these tips to help protect your health in your home.

Learn practical ways retirees can protect their health at home, from air quality and fall prevention to knowing when to have radon mitigation in place.

Indoor Air Quality Deserves Attention

Clean indoor air plays a major role in how the body feels day to day. Dust, allergens, and invisible gases can build up over time, especially in tightly sealed homes. Regular ventilation helps, but awareness matters just as much. Opening windows when the weather allows, maintaining HVAC systems, and using air filters all support better air circulation.

One concern many homeowners overlook involves naturally occurring gases that seep into homes without warning. Some households choose to test indoor air and take steps to have radon mitigation in their home when levels appear elevated. Addressing air quality concerns early supports peace of mind and long-term respiratory health.

Reducing Fall Risks and Physical Strain

Falls remain one of the most common causes of injury for older adults. Home layouts that once felt harmless may present challenges later on. Simple adjustments, such as improving lighting and keeping walkways clear, can make a noticeable difference.

Furniture placement also affects mobility. Creating open pathways makes movement easier and reduces joint strain. Bathrooms deserve special attention because moisture increases slip risks. Thoughtful upgrades promote confidence and independence throughout the home.

Managing Moisture and Mold Exposure

Excess moisture can quietly affect health. Basements, bathrooms, and kitchens often trap humidity, which encourages mold growth. Mold can irritate breathing and aggravate allergies, especially for those with existing sensitivities.

Using exhaust fans, repairing leaks promptly, and keeping humidity levels balanced help protect indoor spaces. Dehumidifiers often provide relief in areas that stay damp year-round. A dry home environment supports both structural integrity and personal comfort.

Staying Proactive With Home Maintenance

Routine maintenance supports safety and health at every stage of life. Changing filters, checking smoke detectors, and scheduling inspections help catch issues before they escalate. Many retirees appreciate predictable maintenance schedules because they reduce stress and unexpected repairs.

Health-focused home care also includes staying informed. Learning about potential risks empowers homeowners to take action confidently. Simple habits add up over time and help preserve quality of life.

Comfort and Safety Go Hand in Hand

Protecting health at home does not require drastic changes. Thoughtful updates, regular maintenance, and attention to indoor conditions all contribute to a safer living environment. By prioritizing comfort and awareness, retirees and those nearing retirement can enjoy their homes with greater confidence, knowing their living space supports long-term health and peace of mind.

Post and Photo credit: Logical Positions

Support this blog by checking out Deborah Dian's video reviews of Amazon products (Ad) in her Amazon storefront.  You'll find hundreds of recommended items for your home, health and cosmetic products, children's toys, clothing items, books, jewelry, groceries and gifts.  Check out these personal product video reviews, watch the ones that interest you, and safely buy the items you like directly through Amazon! 

Below is the link:

https://www.amazon.com/shop/deborahdian-favoriteproductsvideosandblogs

Enjoyed this post? Never miss out on future posts by following us.  You will receive two to three monthly emails containing the most current post.  I do NOT send out advertising emails, and I do NOT sell your email address.  

Disclosure: This blog may contain affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase from a relevant Google or Amazon ad, I'll make a small commission at no extra cost to you. It simply helps me keep this retirement blog operating.

If you are interested in learning more about common issues as we age, financial planning, Social Security, Medicare, where to retire, common medical issues as you age, travel and more, use the tabs or pull down menu at the top of the page to find links to hundreds of additional helpful articles.

You are reading from the blog:  http://www.baby-boomer-retirement.com