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Retirement is expensive. Experts estimate that you'll need about 70% of your pre-retirement income-lower earners, 90% or more - to maintain your standard of living when you stop working. Understand your financial future. Financial security doesn't just happen, it takes planning, and commitment, and yes, money. Less than half of Americans have put aside money specifically for retirement. You can't retire with security unless you really prepare for it. That means facing up to reality, and beginning to take action for tomorrow as well as today.
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Money can be a difficult issue at any age, but financial planning is especially important for your retirement years. You will want to have enough resources to enjoy your time, and to take care of any healthcare problems or other emergencies that may arise. Of course, financial planning does not end at retirement—you need to re-evaluate your plan annually. Fortunately, useful financial tools and other resources are available on the Internet, in books, and at the public library. A variety of professionals can also assist in financial planning.
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When considering student financial aid options, there are certain options that should be given first consideration. We recommend that you first explore “free money” options such as, scholarships and grants, or work-study programs prior to pursuing student loans. If the total cost of attendance is not covered by personal funds and/or free money, there are several kinds of low interest rate student loans to consider. If you intend to obtain student loans, exhaust your lowest cost options first.
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