Ep #3: Other Income
When you retire, it’s not just about having the time to do everything that you want to do—it’s also about having the money to make
When you retire, it’s not just about having the time to do everything that you want to do—it’s also about having the money to make
TSP Contribution. My spouse recently changed her TSP contribution because her friend told her to. She currently has: L2030 80%, C-Fund 10% and S-Fund 10%.
To have a comfortable and enjoyable retirement, you need a financial safety net to fund it all. So when you are planning for the rest
Welcome to the Plan Your Federal Retirement Podcast, where Certified Financial Planner Micah Shilanski and Principal Retirement Specialist Tammy Flanagan come together to ensure you
We have been receiving questions from Federal Employees across the United States this week, wondering if they should make changes in their TSP due to
“I have a tsp question for you concerning the new TSP withdraw options. I retired in 2015 from air traffic control at age 50.
“Thank you for the great videos, they are very informative. I do have a question for you. I am 59 years old and a retired
“Hi, I am approaching retirement age am starting to gather data. I worked for the VAMC from 1982-1996. I think I have both FERS and
“I am 66 and currently a full time federal employee. I have a two children under the age of 26. I would like to continue
“Your TSP is an asset that can be given to future generations and your social security income is not. As the condition of social security
“If I choose to contribute to the ROTH Component of the TSP, how much can I contribute? Will ROTH TSP Contributions effect my Traditional TSP
Question “Is the money that I withdrawal from my TSP in retirement all taxed as ordinary income or are the contributions that I made taxed
When you retire, it’s not just about having the time to do everything that you want to do—it’s also about having the money to make
TSP Contribution. My spouse recently changed her TSP contribution because her friend told her to. She currently has: L2030 80%, C-Fund 10% and S-Fund 10%.
To have a comfortable and enjoyable retirement, you need a financial safety net to fund it all. So when you are planning for the rest
Welcome to the Plan Your Federal Retirement Podcast, where Certified Financial Planner Micah Shilanski and Principal Retirement Specialist Tammy Flanagan come together to ensure you
We have been receiving questions from Federal Employees across the United States this week, wondering if they should make changes in their TSP due to
“I have a tsp question for you concerning the new TSP withdraw options. I retired in 2015 from air traffic control at age 50.
“Thank you for the great videos, they are very informative. I do have a question for you. I am 59 years old and a retired
“Hi, I am approaching retirement age am starting to gather data. I worked for the VAMC from 1982-1996. I think I have both FERS and
“I am 66 and currently a full time federal employee. I have a two children under the age of 26. I would like to continue
“Your TSP is an asset that can be given to future generations and your social security income is not. As the condition of social security
“If I choose to contribute to the ROTH Component of the TSP, how much can I contribute? Will ROTH TSP Contributions effect my Traditional TSP
Question “Is the money that I withdrawal from my TSP in retirement all taxed as ordinary income or are the contributions that I made taxed
When you retire, it’s not just about having the time to do everything that you want to do—it’s also about having the money to make
TSP Contribution. My spouse recently changed her TSP contribution because her friend told her to. She currently has: L2030 80%, C-Fund 10% and S-Fund 10%.
To have a comfortable and enjoyable retirement, you need a financial safety net to fund it all. So when you are planning for the rest
Welcome to the Plan Your Federal Retirement Podcast, where Certified Financial Planner Micah Shilanski and Principal Retirement Specialist Tammy Flanagan come together to ensure you
We have been receiving questions from Federal Employees across the United States this week, wondering if they should make changes in their TSP due to
“I have a tsp question for you concerning the new TSP withdraw options. I retired in 2015 from air traffic control at age 50.
“Thank you for the great videos, they are very informative. I do have a question for you. I am 59 years old and a retired
“Hi, I am approaching retirement age am starting to gather data. I worked for the VAMC from 1982-1996. I think I have both FERS and
“I am 66 and currently a full time federal employee. I have a two children under the age of 26. I would like to continue
“Your TSP is an asset that can be given to future generations and your social security income is not. As the condition of social security
“If I choose to contribute to the ROTH Component of the TSP, how much can I contribute? Will ROTH TSP Contributions effect my Traditional TSP
Question “Is the money that I withdrawal from my TSP in retirement all taxed as ordinary income or are the contributions that I made taxed
When you retire, it’s not just about having the time to do everything that you want to do—it’s also about having the money to make
TSP Contribution. My spouse recently changed her TSP contribution because her friend told her to. She currently has: L2030 80%, C-Fund 10% and S-Fund 10%.
To have a comfortable and enjoyable retirement, you need a financial safety net to fund it all. So when you are planning for the rest
Welcome to the Plan Your Federal Retirement Podcast, where Certified Financial Planner Micah Shilanski and Principal Retirement Specialist Tammy Flanagan come together to ensure you
We have been receiving questions from Federal Employees across the United States this week, wondering if they should make changes in their TSP due to
“I have a tsp question for you concerning the new TSP withdraw options. I retired in 2015 from air traffic control at age 50.
“Thank you for the great videos, they are very informative. I do have a question for you. I am 59 years old and a retired
“Hi, I am approaching retirement age am starting to gather data. I worked for the VAMC from 1982-1996. I think I have both FERS and
“I am 66 and currently a full time federal employee. I have a two children under the age of 26. I would like to continue
“Your TSP is an asset that can be given to future generations and your social security income is not. As the condition of social security
“If I choose to contribute to the ROTH Component of the TSP, how much can I contribute? Will ROTH TSP Contributions effect my Traditional TSP
Question “Is the money that I withdrawal from my TSP in retirement all taxed as ordinary income or are the contributions that I made taxed
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