Each of us has a story no one else can tell. It’s about life, faith, family, careers, hobbies, experiences, successes, failures, joys and heartaches. It’s a journey that lasts a lifetime. One that hopefully will leave the world a better place because of the contributions you’ve made – your own personal odyssey!
As you make decisions along the way, what’s the wisest thing you can do?
At Odyssey Personal Financial Advisors, we believe one of the wisest things you can do is find a trusted partner to walk alongside you on your odyssey. We can help you define your roadmap, stay on course, and make sound decisions along the way. No matter what stage of life and/or transition you are in, our meaningful conversations about money will help guide you. So keep checking in. We’re glad to have you reading along.
The views expressed are for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security which may be referenced herein. This information is not a substitute for professional guidance in financial, tax, estate planning or legal matters.
Roman Shlyakhetko |
Monday, August 8, 2022
It’s no surprise that increasing health care costs are impacting households nationwide. From recent college graduates starting their careers to retirees depending on Social Security, everyone is faced with the rising costs of...
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Robert Fezza, CFP® |
Thursday, July 7, 2022
The current financial headlines say it all. The first 6 months of 2022 were the worst to the start of a calendar year for the S&P 500 since 1970! Yes, interest rates and inflation are higher than a year ago. The...
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Anne Simpson, CFP®, AAMS® |
Wednesday, April 13, 2022
You probably have heard by now that the pause on repayments for federal student loans has been extended yet again until the end of August. The previous extension was set to expire May 1st. The government has given you a...
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Steve Siders, CFP® |
Friday, February 18, 2022
You may be wondering… How likely is it that I will experience a long-term care event? A recent study from the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College found that 38% of 65-year-olds will develop moderate needs.
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