Investing in experiences tends to create more joy that sticks with us, reverberates with our loved ones, and improves Return on Life (ROL). Here are three reasons why:

Sometimes the biggest risk is not taking one. This four-step framework can help you become more comfortable assessing risks that could compound your Return on Life.

According to Forbes, improving fitness, finances, and mental health are the top New Year's resolutions for 2024. The average New Year's Resolution only lasts 4 months. Approximately 1% of all resolutions make it through an entire year, and of that 1%, only 6% manage to stick by their resolutions going forward. So instead of making resolutions, try this three-step process.

Next Christmas season, instead of gathering outdated items for a garage sale and tossing trinkets that already broke, you could be reminiscing about giving your family something far more memorable: a dream vacation. Here are two reasons why gifting a trip could improve your family's Return on Life this year and for many more years to come.

Let's pull back the curtain on two common financial fears that could be spooking your Return on Life.

The COVID-19 pandemic created 2.4 million "excess" retirements in 2020. Some folks retired due to family health issues. Others retired from high-stress positions in health care or education. And many were forced into retirement due to cutbacks by their employers. Fast-forward to 2022 and more than half of those COVID retirees were back in the workforce. If you think unretirement could improve your Return on Life, work through these three questions and share your answers with loved ones and your financial advisor.