/ by Don Connelly / Difficult Planning Conversations / 0 comments
Most advisors take great pride in managing retirement risk. We build income strategies. We stress test portfolios. We plan for sequence-of-returns risk. We monitor inflation. We rebalance against volatility. We talk about probability curves and withdrawal rates and longevity assumptions.
And we should.
But there is one retirement risk that quietly sits outside the portfolio review — and it has the power to undo years of careful planning: long-term care risk.
If you manage retirement risk, you must manage extended care risk. Not sell it. Not specialize in it. Not turn every review into a product discussion. Manage it. Because retirement planning without addressing extended care is structurally incomplete.
Read more
If You Manage Retirement Risk, You Must Manage Long-term Care Risk
/ by Don Connelly / Difficult Planning Conversations / 0 comments
Most advisors take great pride in managing retirement risk. We build income strategies. We stress test portfolios. We plan for sequence-of-returns risk. We monitor inflation. We rebalance against volatility. We talk about probability curves and withdrawal rates and longevity assumptions.
And we should.
But there is one retirement risk that quietly sits outside the portfolio review — and it has the power to undo years of careful planning: long-term care risk.
If you manage retirement risk, you must manage extended care risk. Not sell it. Not specialize in it. Not turn every review into a product discussion. Manage it. Because retirement planning without addressing extended care is structurally incomplete.
Read more