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Diversified, LLC
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 ต.ค. 2020
At Diversified, we invest in your happiness. Learn more at diversifiedllc.com
Market Insight 2024 Replay
This live webinar recording recaps 2024 to provide insight into what happened in the markets and what the future may hold from our CIO Mike Horwath of Diversified LLC, and our President Andrew Rosen of Diversified LLC,.
During this webinar, they discuss the Fed, interest rates, inflation, and the overall state of the stock and bond market post-election.
If you have additional investment questions, contact us: diversifiedllc.com/contact/
During this webinar, they discuss the Fed, interest rates, inflation, and the overall state of the stock and bond market post-election.
If you have additional investment questions, contact us: diversifiedllc.com/contact/
มุมมอง: 56
วีดีโอ
2025 Changes
มุมมอง 4119 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
The IRS is shaking things up for 2025! From retirement contributions to Social Security, here’s a quick guide to keep your financial plan on track. Read the full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/2025-changes/
Secure Act 2.0: What Your 401(k) Needs to Know
มุมมอง 5514 วันที่ผ่านมา
Secure Act 2.0 brings major 401(k) updates-from super catch-ups to new Roth options. See how these changes could boost your retirement savings! Link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/secure-act-2-0-what-your-401k-needs-to-know/
Election Plea
มุมมอง 5521 วันที่ผ่านมา
While elections might shake things up in policy, what about the markets? Dive into the historical trends that show why the market isn’t as fazed by politics as you might think. Link to full article: diversifiedllc.com/article/election-plea/
The Tortoise and the Hare (An Investment Parable)
มุมมอง 3728 วันที่ผ่านมา
The tortoise and the hare-an investing lesson? The age-old tale has more to say about building wealth than you might think. Link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/the-tortoise-and-the-hare-an-investment-parable/
How To Make A Financial Plan When You Can't Afford A Financial Planner
มุมมอง 34หลายเดือนก่อน
Feeling overwhelmed by financial planning but can’t afford an advisor? Check out our tips for managing finances, staying debt-free, and building a secure retirement-no planner needed! Link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/how-to-make-a-financial-plan-when-you-cant-afford-a-financial-planner/
The Case for Disability Insurance
มุมมอง 26หลายเดือนก่อน
What would happen if you couldn’t work due to a disability? It’s a risk many overlook, but it’s more common than you think. Learn why disability insurance matters in the full blog. Read the full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/the-case-for-disability-insurance/
Quarterly Market & Economic Update Webinar | Q3 2024
มุมมอง 134หลายเดือนก่อน
This webinar recaps the third quarter of 2024 to provide insight into what happened in the markets, from our CIO Mike Horwath of Diversified LLC. If you have additional investment questions, contact us: diversifiedllc.com/contact/
Never Be the Dumb Money
มุมมอง 5หลายเดือนก่อน
Want to avoid falling into the trap of 'dumb money'? Learn how to protect your wealth by making smarter choices and avoiding common traps. Check out this essential life lesson! Read the full blog here: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/never-be-the-dumb-money/
Negative Visualization
มุมมอง 552 หลายเดือนก่อน
In our latest blog post, we explore the practice of 'negative visualization'-a simple but profound shift in perspective that might just change the way you see your everyday life. Link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/negative-visualization/
5 Financial Advisor Interview Questions
มุมมอง 382 หลายเดือนก่อน
Choosing a financial advisor can feel overwhelming, but asking the right questions makes all the difference. Here are 5 must-ask interview questions to ask your advisor. Link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/article/5-financial-advisor-interview-questions/
4% Drawdown Rule
มุมมอง 802 หลายเดือนก่อน
Wondering how much you can safely withdraw in retirement? The 4% rule gives you a ballpark figure to help you plan. Need guidance? Reach out! LInk to full article: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/4-drawdown-rule/
2.9 Billion Social Security Numbers Leaked - Now What?
มุมมอง 602 หลายเดือนก่อน
Protecting your identity is more critical than ever in the wake of 2.9 billion Social Security numbers being exposed. Learn how in our latest blog! link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/2-9-billion-social-security-numbers-leaked-now-what/
How Much Insurance is Enough?
มุมมอง 382 หลายเดือนก่อน
Learn how to calculate the ideal life insurance amount for your situation in this week's post. It’s more important than you think! Full blog here: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/how-much-insurance-is-enough/
Bitcoin, My Latest Thoughts
มุมมอง 823 หลายเดือนก่อน
What are our latest thoughts on Bitcoin? Find out in our latest blog! Link to full blog: diversifiedllc.com/andrew-rosen/bitcoin-my-latest-thoughts/
Quarterly Market & Economic Update Webinar | Q2 2024
มุมมอง 804 หลายเดือนก่อน
Quarterly Market & Economic Update Webinar | Q2 2024
Should you Invest Extra Money or Pay Down your Mortgage?
มุมมอง 545 หลายเดือนก่อน
Should you Invest Extra Money or Pay Down your Mortgage?
Auto-Increase: Today’s Financial Planning Hack
มุมมอง 385 หลายเดือนก่อน
Auto-Increase: Today’s Financial Planning Hack
Roth vs. Traditional IRA: The Key Differences and How to Choose
มุมมอง 495 หลายเดือนก่อน
Roth vs. Traditional IRA: The Key Differences and How to Choose
It’s a Harvest, Tax Loss Harvest That is!
มุมมอง 356 หลายเดือนก่อน
It’s a Harvest, Tax Loss Harvest That is!
Interest Rates & Inflation #interestrates #inflation
มุมมอง 506 หลายเดือนก่อน
Interest Rates & Inflation #interestrates #inflation
Super important!
We are considering the same thing… work 1 more year and add more to the pile or get out and have another year of freedom at your best health.
Get a social media expert.
GLORY TO THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY
Financially it makes sense to work forever...until you die. But life is much more than accumulating $$$ and things. Every year you work (especially for someone else)...you aren't doing the things you want to do in life...living free and exploring and learning.
Some times what overrides money is other benefits,,,,,me I sat down and I said I'm going to write 10 benefits to retiring at 62 I ended up with 30 within 4 minutes I don't care if I have to drink Meister brau and eat top ramen noodle and read my Bible by flashlight everyday I am out at 62 do not want to be around so many toxic people...and dirt and noise,,,,and danger,,,,with so many distracted drivers my job is dangerous....
He talked a lot, but I'm not sure he said anything 😕
Watched to see if i should retire earlier than my current plan of a little more than 2 years from now. Since i started drawing SS 3 months ago when i turned 70 the video was of little help. I am at peak earnings and liw expenses...no debt kids all out of college a d paid for. I like my work and have 4 weeks of vacation a year. I just got back from 2 weeks in Costa Rica.
I wasted 5 min of my life listening to this fool
Nothing wint increase your ss benefit any just more stress😊
Stop discouraging people to buy homes😂 how about you tell people to purchase and not rent nowadays it's about the same price
'Promo SM' ☹️
After simply reading Marni for so many years, it was wonderful to see and hear her as well. Her self-deprecating comments in her writing is one of her endearing qualities.
Where are you broadcasting from? 🌱
Love Marni’s writings and messages!! Sooo special and needed! ❤
She is wonderful!
Man, Sorry but the audio is terrible. Cant hear.
The audio? All that I can mention is that I see the ceiling and the top of his head. What's up with that?
I retired the day I turned 60. Many people say you need to work one more year (or even more) so that you get a bigger SS benefit, however any years 60 and older are not adjusted for inflation (SS AWI does not apply once you turn 60), so any of those later years are just at face value. In my case I already had my highest 35 years on the books, so any future years working would not increase my SS benefit, but the government would keep taking my 7.65%, so by retiring and no longer working I saved 7.65% right off the bat, plus I got to enjoy life.
Why did the retiree decide to work one more year? Because they heard that for every extra year you work, you get an honorary degree in 'Professional Procrastination'!
Word to the wise; cutback on your lifestyle, downsize, get out of debt and retire as soon as you can. Get into something you like to do, part time, and use that money to purchase your toys. As far as life expectancy, you only have today, period. Lost many friends in their 60’s, that’s life. Personally, I’m retiring at 64, to me it is the sweet spot. 🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️
Sweat spot is FRA by social security standards.
I have work colleagues who said "One more year" 6 years ago and are still working. Every year that passes they continue to say ah "one more year". Get out as soon as you can while you have your health and can enjoy your retirement years not when its too late. You can always make money but you cannot ever get back time.
Saving 10s or even 100s of thousands of dollars by working one more year? Who is this video for? CEO’s? So much for helping the average Joe!
under the federal retirement system by waiting till 62 your pension is 10% higher ....
The sound on this video is extremely low can not hear nothing he is talking about
Thanks for that feedback, we will adjust the volume.
How about doing the same video for the blue collar worker. If I had 2 million dollars l would have retired at 62.
Keep it simple. Why did you go to work in the first place? For most of us it was because we needed the money. Once you no longer need the income from work, you quit working. It's not rocket science.
Retire as early as you can. It's diminishing returns health wise after 50.
Wtf has love hormone anything to do with money..?
The biggest problem trying to work another year or going back for a year in your early 60's is age discrimination. 70% of the people I know are generally laid off when younger ones aren't, and you definately cant get hired back into your field if you take a year or three off...they won't hire you. So you'll end up taking a retail job for 20K a year and hate it, and it won't do much except make you bitter. That's the reality of it. I'm 65 and I'd love to go back to work in engineering for another 2 years or so, but nobody will hire me. All I get is BS even from headhunters and contract agencies. They'll say short term contract for 6 months in some little town 200 miles from your home so you end up in a motel 6, then you find out the company is confused because the headhunter doesn't know squat about your expertise, and then you get cut in 2 months, just enough money to have to get hit with income taxes and road fees and hotel fees and eating out and fuel. Be better just to take a local retail job and make the same without stress. Like a sacker at a grocery store part time in a dumb looking smock. No thanks.
"So you'll end up taking a retail job for 20K a year and hate it" and probably be crappy at it too. I'm always amazed at how employers' stupid prejudices end up harming everyone and putting people in jobs that they're bad at, all the while leaving talent idle and wasted.
Fantastic tip! Just put this one to work!
Glad to hear it!
Not worth it. You’re gonna die a year early.
When I did this analysis prior to retirement several years ago, I determined that working those extra two or three years had a negligible impact on my pension and social security income streams. In essence, I was working for current income. I agree, if you are needing to "catch up" on your retirement savings or you have other needs for the income (large expenditure, pay off debt, etc), then delaying retirement may make financial sense.
Great quote!
Thanks!
This guy is drunk and drunk on other peoples money. Dont spend it! I'll get a smaller cut. Hey why dont you work till you die and leave me all of your money? You know I have worked so hard for you.
Thank you Zee for sharing great topics and techniques to apply everyday in our individual lives and communities. Impactful.
happy
thanks bro
50/25/25 end of month second residue go to savings
No, 30, 30, 30, 10. 30 on living, 30 on savings 30 percent on stock and or investment and 10 on fun. You only live once.
No. Try to save more untill you have your own buisness.
you lost me a quick tip..... sorry man
Want that info
Still being contested in courts. Applications mean nothing until otherwise
Pay your loans just like everyone else has before this stupid sperm guzzlers give away free money....
So where's part 2?
th-cam.com/video/4pBTIka6EHU/w-d-xo.html
Who is pulling 100 or 200 thousand dollars out of their investment for living expenses. Not many people.
Haha! I had the exact same reaction!
Certainly not talking to me😅
Most median income workers will be lucky to take $20,000 to 30,000 a year from their retirement portfolio.. If your a median income earner most likely you will not have a million dollar retirement account. 🤔
@@July.4.1776 I did and then Biden got elected and I lost my job in oil and gas, so I had to dip into it and it's mostly gone now. We have two more years of that clown too.
Stopped watching right there.
We are a message from them
I enjoyed the video. Very well done!
Thanks!
The biggest problem with waiting another year is that you are guaranteed to lose likely the best year of your retirement in terms of health, and if not the best certainly one of the best. It is impossible to recoup this year! On the other hand you can always decrease your spending a little over the next 20 years, and be financially fine. You don’t need $2 million to retire, although it is a number that with no debt, almost guarantees a financially successful retirement. The MAJORITY of people don’t live to 90, at best about half will. And the last few years tend to have more health issues. So go a little earlier rather than a little later! It is what we did, and we have no regrets or concerns, even in a down market.
I'm about balancing work life and home life. Being a worker instead of a manager has allowed me to travel and live life so retirement will not be a huge change. Just substitute honey dos for boss dos. I'm not going to travel more than I do now.
Well said! 100%.
You need 15 to 20 times your final annual income and wait until you are 70 to collect social security to live comfortably in retirement and most importantly plan for the following. "How Much Does Health Care Cost in Retirement? According to a report by HealthView Services Financial, a healthy 65-year-old couple who retired in 2021, will likely spent between $156,208 and $1 million on their lifetime retirement health care costs, depending on their lifespan and retirement location."
Want to really start a knife sharpening gig after my work. I’m in a little but of debt that i need help getting out of.
Should not have debt going into retirement. That always gets me. Why are people still paying on houses in their 50s and 60s? Crazy ! We are retiring in our 50s. Going to get on ACA plan for insurance. We live well on a fraction of our income now. Our expenses are very low. We will spend as much on travel as we do for household expenses. Investments only have to carry the large burden for 8 to 10 years when we will turn on SS and have it more than cover all our expenses. We also ran the numbers for what SS would look like if I worked 5 more years. Already have my 35+ years into the system. Working 5 more years would only increase my monthly amount at FRA by $125. 125 a month !!! for working 5 more years? !! That's a no brainer.... ahhh no !
Agree. I retired @60, had already booked my best 35 years, working another year (or even 7 more years) was not going to increase my PIA by even 1 cent.
Because not everyone is in the same situation as you. Open your mind to others and try and be a little more empathetic.