Episode 405: John and Zach dig into the exorbitant cost of health care in the U.S. They’ll also explain how to calculate the amount of savings you’ll need in retirement and why that number will most likely change over time.
Episode 405: FOMO can be an expensive problem, but Steve and Ryan have the solution – don’t miss out! You’ll also learn about the different types of health insurance and how to pick the best policy for your family.
Episode 399: Steve and Ryan help you think through your options as you consider whether long-term care insurance makes sense for your situation. They also go over six questions you should ask yourself before leaving your current job.
Episode 378: Hear a collection of "money stories" that often control our spending habits and then learn how to rewrite the unhealthy ones. The Money Doctors will also help you determine whether buying a long-term care insurance policy makes sense for your situation.
Episode 375: Hear a list of what-not-do's that can destroy your finances in a hurry ― some of these will probably take you by surprise! You'll also hear the impressive results of a recent Bank of America study based on 90 years of stock market data.
Episode 363: Steve and Ryan look back over 2020 and pull out six powerful investing lessons we can take away from a year full of the unimaginable. They also discuss life insurance and what it actually covers.
Episode 352: On this week's episode, hear the five keys to your financial success. The Money Doctors also give you the info you need to make the most of your health savings account.
Episode 307: Steve and John discuss annuities. Does anyone really understand these complicated investment vehicles?? You'll also learn about the various types of bankruptcies and what you can do to avoid them!
Episode 300: The Money Doctors give you a refresher on Medicare and then warn you of four changes in 2020. They also look into an alternative method of funding your long-term care.
Episode 297: Steve and John go over some of the changes for next year's health insurance policies just in time for you to review your medical coverage before open enrollment. They also point out ten commonly held beliefs that keep the perpetually broke, broke.
