Retire Rich A "How to Guide" on retiring on the income you want with the investments you control the peace of mind your family deserves and the freedom to live
Book Details
Author(s)George Slater
ISBN / ASINB004SBPMPK
ISBN-13978B004SBPMP8
Sales Rank880,493
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
Retire Rich A “How to Guide” on retiring on the income you want with the investments you control the peace of mind your family deserves and the freedom to live.
NB In this Book I sometimes refer to the Gold Pack. As this is a stand alone book there are no other materials included. I recommend that you use your Financial Advisors and Tax Advisors to fill in the blanks as the law and proceedures change on a Frequent basis.
Why a book on retirement using Self Managed Super Funds (SMSFs) and Small APRA Funds (SAFs)? When I launched my own journey into retirement planning (a subject that can make eyes glaze over), I found it hard to get all the information in one place, with an action list and the resources I needed. That included what I should do first,what information I should have when I started out, what I could leave until later and how to start. I don’t know about you, but when I start getting excited about something I go through a few phases. First I want to jump right in. Then I think,“wait a minute, shouldn’t I get more information and put a plan together?” Then I go off and find all the information I can. Which accumulates into such a heap that I experience analysis paralysis and information overload. This ind-numbing phase slowly clears and I end with a plan and taking action.
NB In this Book I sometimes refer to the Gold Pack. As this is a stand alone book there are no other materials included. I recommend that you use your Financial Advisors and Tax Advisors to fill in the blanks as the law and proceedures change on a Frequent basis.
Why a book on retirement using Self Managed Super Funds (SMSFs) and Small APRA Funds (SAFs)? When I launched my own journey into retirement planning (a subject that can make eyes glaze over), I found it hard to get all the information in one place, with an action list and the resources I needed. That included what I should do first,what information I should have when I started out, what I could leave until later and how to start. I don’t know about you, but when I start getting excited about something I go through a few phases. First I want to jump right in. Then I think,“wait a minute, shouldn’t I get more information and put a plan together?” Then I go off and find all the information I can. Which accumulates into such a heap that I experience analysis paralysis and information overload. This ind-numbing phase slowly clears and I end with a plan and taking action.
