Retirement Living

You still have a lot of homework to do before deciding whether or not to make the move. In Part 2 we consider what this homework entails.

Running short of money doesn't necessarily mean making one enormous change. There are usually several possibilities worth considering.

It is a deceptively simple question, but give yourself a little time with it and you may be surprised by what comes to mind.

If you are in a long-term relationship, it is usually assumed you and your life-partner live under the same roof. Yet this is not always the case.

Have you ever found yourself thinking, "I am too old to learn"? What if we told you science proves the exact opposite?

For retirees, especially those who are growing more senior, or have recently lost a partner, grappling with the decision to up-sticks to be closer to family isn’t easy.

In June 2025, the World Health Organisation did something it had never done before: it measured how widespread the loneliness epidemic really is.

A little forward planning can make a significant difference, not because living alone is inherently risky, but because independence works best with a safety net.

For years, I’ve heard people say things like "everybody has a story to tell" or "everyone has a book in them," but not once did I think it applied to me.

Welcome to part 2 of our series on the fear of losing independence, where we dive into practical tips to help you face your future with confidence.