Warren Buffett just announced his retirement at 94. Even more staggering though is 95% of his net worth came after his 65th birthday—the age when most people call it quits.

His successor, Greg Abel, will take over the reins at the ripe age of 62. For some, success will come from staying in the same lane for decades. For others, it might be pivoting to an entirely new career.

This isn't just a story about an exceptional investor. It's about a math equation that could transform your financial future which I call The Extension Effect.

If you stop working completely in your 60s, you’re likely leaving not only money on the table, but also meaning, wisdom, and health. You will rob the world of your experience—and you will rob yourself of the exponential benefits of letting time do its work.

Seven weeks post-surgery, I’ve been struggling. However, it wasn’t until a recent meditation that I realized an even bigger issue: I wasn’t showing up for my son the way I wanted to.

I have a valuable exercise to share with you today. I created something I call "The Alignment Audit"—three simple questions that reveal whether you're truly living or just existing while you wait for "someday."

Want to know what traditional retirement planning really is for most people? It's betting your entire financial future on something with approximately a 0.39% chance of success.

A friend recently shared an incredibly moving high school valedictorian speech that perfectly captures the core message of Let's Retire Retirement.

Ending the Fun Recession
When was the last time you had fun? What exactly did you do for fun, and how often do you treat yourself to that kind of experience?

Why Working Longer Could Be Life-Changing for You

What if working just 10 years longer could reduce your retirement savings need by up to 96%? Not a typo—just a shift in perspective.

Are You Taking Your $50,000 Moments for Granted?

Don’t wait until it’s too late to realize what’s priceless. Read on to discover how to make the most of the moments you’ll one day wish you could buy back.