You’re 65 and Still Working. Should You Sign Up for Medicare?
The number of people working beyond 65 is growing. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, almost a third of adults 65-74 will work in 2026. If you are 65 or older and among those still working, then you probably receive benefits through your job, including health insurance. And if you still get health insurance through your employer, you may not see a reason to sign up for Medicare benefits as well. We’ve compiled some information to help you make your decision. Yo
What Are the Pros and Cons of Waiting to File for Social Security Until You Hit 67?
Most people want to take advantage of all options available to them in order to have the most comfortable retirement. So, what does that mean for you? One decision you will need to make is when to begin receiving your Social Security benefits. The average American draws nearly $1,300 per month in Social Security. As you approach retirement age, you should have some idea of what yours will be so you can make a decision. You can begin collecting that money before you reach full
