Retirement Canadian

More than just a book on how to retire extremely early by spending less and earning more while investing in a few funds and hoping they go up in the long run. Written for those wanting a deep and detailed understanding of the strategies and building blocks required to design and live an interesting life independent of the winds of the economy. An information-dense study of economic resilience and how to thrive in an increasingly fragile job- and consumer-oriented world hitting its limits.

What do you do when you fall through the loopholes in the system and all you have to rely on are your own wits? Lois and Sophie have scrambled and saved for years, planning for their retirement in Florida. But now they've lost it all, and Lois' sniper training from her long-ago service as an Army nurse leads to a desperate career choice. When Detective Morgan Holiday is assigned to investigate a spate of sniper killings, it's just one more stress point in her already overburdened life.

A guide for Canadians on how to use real estate as an investment and retirement solution. Leveraging equity in a principal residence and using it wisely to purchase rental property is the solution to a safe, secure retirement for millions of Canadians. Many Canadians who own their home have never considered buying a second property. And nearly one-third of retirees are worried about running out of money.

That's right, Tom Hegna's Don't Worry, Retire Happy!: 7 Steps to Retirement Security message is now offered with the Canadian economy, retirement, and financial planning in mind. Make the most of your Old Age Security and Canadian Pension Plan, and learn everything you need to know about financial products. Simplify your retirement journey to just seven steps.

Une fois passé le cap de la quarantaine, travailler devient facultatif pour la plupart des Québécois. Quoi, vous n’étiez pas au courant ? En fait, il s’agit du secret le mieux gardé de notre système économique : la sur­consommation et l’analphabétisme financier nous main­tien­nent artificiellement prisonniers du métro-boulot-dodo. Ins­piré par la stratégie FIRE ( Financial Independence, Retire Early ), j’ai moi-même pris ma retraite à 39 ans, sans gagner à la loterie et en dépit d’un salaire moyen.

Avis à tous ceux qui considèrent prendre bientôt leur retraite, il ne s’agit pas d’un nouveau passage de votre vie ou encore moins de l’aboutissement de votre carrière professionnelle. La retraite n’est rien de moins qu’une nouvelle vie. Et si une bonne préparation financière peut aider à conforter cette nouvelle étape de votre cheminement personnel, c’est loin d’être une panacée contre les dangers qui vous guettent.