Cross the Bridge to Retirement
Leading up to retirement, there are many issues and risks to consider, especially your income. When you stop working and the paychecks no longer arrive regularly, how will you replace them? This book helps you understand things you need to know: from retirement income to taxes, healthcare to Social Security, longevity risk to the need for long-term care, estate planning to tax-advantaged wealth transfer, and much more.
Get Your Book Today!
Keeping Your Financial Future Stress-Free
In “Cross the Bridge to Retirement,” author and financial professional, Randall “Dolph” Janis, reveals strategies to help you create regular, reliable income to last your lifetime, along with how to navigate through all the twists, turns, and unknowns of retirement. From the beginning stages to the final bell, knowledge is power. Money is great, however, it’s what you keep that counts. Remember: “The best way to make money is not to lose money!”
Emergency Scenario
— Jane & Joe
After Jane and Joe were involved in a car accident, they reached out to us from the side of the road — overwhelmed, shaken, and facing unexpected expenses. Because we knew their situation and long-term plan, we were able to respond immediately and guide them toward the most appropriate source of funds without disrupting their broader financial strategy.
Moments like these remind us that planning isn’t just about numbers. It’s about partnership, trust, and being there when our clients need steady guidance the most.
Loss & Family Support
— Ellen & Family
When Ellen called us after her husband passed away, she was grieving, overwhelmed, and trying to make sense of what came next for her family. She and the kids were aware of some of the accounts they held, but navigating the paperwork and next steps felt impossible in such a painful moment. Because we had walked alongside their family for years, we were able to step in immediately—bringing clarity to what needed to be done and guiding them through each form, each transition, and each decision at a pace that felt manageable. We miss Jim deeply. And just as we did when he was with us, we continue to support his family with the same care, patience, and steady guidance they’ve always trusted.
