Much like the arrival of spring, retirement can be a time of fresh starts and new beginnings. Navigating this major life transition can also give retirees an opportunity to "spring clean" more than just our overstuffed closets and garages. Retirees can clean out the things in life that no longer bring them joy and make room for more growth, more fulfillment, and more memorable experiences.

If challenges in your family life, your career, or your finances are making you feel powerless, try approaching the challenge from a new angle. This simple three-step process can put you back in touch with your freedom to choose how and why you live your life.

More than any dollar amount, having "enough" to retire is about feeling confident that every piece of your financial plan is aligned to sustain your Return on Life for decades to come. Start making your own calculations by thinking about these four key categories.

Medical researchers have concluded that approximately one out of every three cases of dementia can be prevented. Incorporating these lifestyle changes into your daily routine could improve your brain health, lengthen your mental health span, and boost your Return on Life, including during retirement.

Many businesses begin their year by proposing ambitious projects and then holding a "premortum" meeting where team members explain why the project "failed." Some common premortum conclusions might help you refine your 2025 goals, avoid pitfalls you might be overlooking, and boost your Return on Life this year.

In Life-Centered Financial Planning, it's important to consider how navigating major life transitions could impact not just your money but your Return on Life. Here are three examples of choices with major opportunity costs that most people experience at some point in their lives.