The NewRetirement Podcast
At Boldin, formerly NewRetirement, our mission is to empower everyone to plan and manage their retirement, enabling them to make the most of their money and time. Our podcast explores topics like money, purpose, meaning, lifestyle, and health, featuring insightful interviews designed to help you maximize your life. To dive deeper, we offer “the best” free retirement planning tool and a wealth of valuable resources on these topics, all available at Boldin.com.
Show episodes
Steve Chen welcomes Christine Benz, Director of Personal Finance at Morningstar, to discuss her book How to Retire: 20 Lessons for a Happy, Successful, and Wealthy Retirement. Christine shares practical strategies for retirement planning, including tax-efficient decumulation, dynamic spending, and the bucket approach f
In this episode of the Boldin (formerly NewRetirement) podcast, Steve Chen interviews Fritz Gilbert, a former corporate executive and author of Keys to a Successful Retirement, who has been retired for six years. Fritz discusses his journey to retirement, emphasizing the importance of physical fitness, financial planni
Next Gen Personal Finance
In this podcast episode, Steve Chen interviews Ryan Van Gorder from Opto Investments, discussing the rise and role of alternative investments. Ryan shares his journey from an accounting background to working in finance and technology, including his time at BlackRock. He explains how Opto Investments helps advisors conf
In this podcast episode from NewRetirement, Todd Taylor, the newly appointed head of Life Insurance Solutions at New York Life, shares his career journey from actuary to executive. He discusses his early interest in math and economics, leading to his role at New York Life, where he works on life insurance, annuities, a
In this podcast episode, Andrew Biggs, an expert in retirement economics, discusses the perceived retirement crisis in America, challenging the notion by presenting data on Social Security and private retirement savings. He argues that Americans are generally better prepared for retirement than commonly believed, empha
