That's because true financial independence isn't a number. It's feeling confident enough in your money to do things that will improve your Return on Life (ROL).

Providing for your children's education is an important part of your financial plan. But, for the most part, that education won't teach your children very much about basic financial literacy. The money lessons that kids learn from their parents can help to fill that gap and instill habits that will improve their Return on Life. You can teach these three simple financial lessons to your kids with activities that illustrate the basics of financial planning.

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.

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

Early retirement sounds great, but have your clients and prospects thought it through completely? This article covers some things they should think about.

Asking the right questions can greatly impact your future — especially when it comes to your finances. That’s why It’s Gotta Be a CFP®.