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60 Years Old and Nothing Saved for Retirement - Top 12 Recommendations
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5,129,203 Views • Jul 8, 2021 • Click to toggle off description
www.financialfastlane.com/
What if you have nothing saved for retirement? Top 12 recommendations

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The Richest Man In Babylon - Original Edition
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Think and Grow Rich: The Original, an Official Publication of The Napoleon Hill Foundation
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Views : 5,129,203
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Jul 8, 2021 ^^


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YouTube Comments - 4,300 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@FinancialFastLane

1 year ago

Free Resources || Visit Financial Fast Lane www.financialfastlane.com/

2.5K |

@itgetter9

1 year ago

The thing I most appreciated, beyond the good advice, was the calm tone. Don't panic, folks, and don't get distracted or caught up in blame: just slow and steady, eyes on the prize.

41 |

@waterheaterservices

2 years ago

At 62 I am right on track to retire well at 102

315 |

@joycewright5386

4 months ago

I grew up in the 60s in an extremely poor single parent family. As an adult I never wanted to continue the poverty cycle and as a result I have lived on a budget my entire life. I could never understand why people didn’t all live like this. Being debt free gives me so much peace of mind.

85 |

@PaulinaGuzman-fv1gq

10 months ago

I am 68, no retirement plan, but I am still working and have good health. I am about to graduate from college soon, I guess not everything is bad . Your videos are so inspiring it helps me to see light in the tunnel. Thank you

76 |

@Savannah-ed4rv

2 years ago

You must be a very different financial planner. Most that I see online or in person want nothing to do with anyone with a net worth or investments less than $250,000. But people who have nothing need advice more than anyone! Thanks for your encouragement!

332 |

@jensenr.7338

1 year ago

I'm currently putting in every single minute towards my retirement, made some not so proud money decisions in my earlier years and I hope to redeem myself before retirement, the goal is $2millions by the time I turn 60

560 |

@dachu134

1 year ago

This guy is a total classic, found by accident here. Reminds me very much of a number of my junior high and high school teachers, who back in the 70s and 80's were basically kindly but smart WW2 veterans; never seen without a neck-tie under any circumstances, drove lengthy Buicks or Oldsmobile sedans (Cadillacs were too ostentatious). They were never 'patriarchal', egotistical (or flamboyant), and you could rely on them without end. Almost all quietly professed some faith in a higher power. As I aged I began to mourn the loss of their generation (like Lane's father) as they began to disappear from public spaces and consciousness, but...here's a living example of that mid-century archetype, somehow extended. Refreshing. I'm going to subscribe!

97 |

@gailrobey4316

7 months ago

I am new to this channel. I have to admit, not having a lot saved for retirement in my 60s has felt like a "shameful" secret. So glad to know I'm not the only one...! I like the idea of thinking outside the box. I'm familiar with most of these suggestions but appreciate the reminders. Thank you so much.

41 |

@traceyobrien8410

1 year ago

Sixty years old here. Never married. No dependents. I literally ran across this video about ten minutes ago, and I do not believe it was "by accident." Nothing saved for retirement, and I do not ever see myself doing that in the near future. I will not go into the gory details, but suffice it to say this information and instruction is quite timely for me. I am presently unemployed but actively seeking employment. As a result of watching this video, I am now empowered to begin taking my baby steps for making the necessary changes. Your story about thinking outside the box is also an inspiration to me and provides much food for thought. Thank you for sharing this video. I sincerely hope to be able to catch more.

251 |

@brigittebeltran6701

2 years ago

Just found you. At 70 I had NOTHING...been working all my life. Having a degree, went back to work...and now, at 75, can retire with $2,000 a month. Not great, but my faith and good health keeps me going. Thank you so much for these excellent truths!

108 |

@mamita1559

1 month ago

I just stumbled to this video. I'm 59 and no retirement savings. I almost give up and thinking I have no more chance. But this one inspired me and open up my mind. Thank you so much

6 |

@iamtlc4u

8 months ago

I like your 10th advice to have faith in God. I waived my rights to my ex husband’s retirement which I regret now. I’m 62 and can’t afford to retire while he retired at age 59. I’m still working and praying that I don’t have to continue working much longer. 🙏🏽

18 |

@daviddolan3075

1 year ago

I lost everything trying for 15yrs to get my son off drugs, sadly I ran out of options and he is still on drugs. To parents with children on drugs I truly feel for you, stay strong and God bless. I followed the tough love route to late. Great video thank you.

115 |

@graceliamoore883

2 years ago

I’m a widow. I really up my getting my finances in order when my husband started having health problems. I always saved but I knew it was more important because of his health since he was the main breadwinner. So, I paid off everything by sacrificing so I could live well later. And it worked. I looked at financial video, TV programs, read books and attended seminars, remodeled the kitchen to make our lives a pleasing as possible in his last days on a modest income. So, as he said “ it’s not about how much you make but how much you save”. YOU CAN DO IT! Thank you Sir.

137 |

@scrappyquilter102

1 year ago

70, Canadian, keto, working out 4 times a week and still working full time. Life has had some setbacks and it is not always straightforward to hold onto those savings. Anyway, I like your presentation style and most of it is relevant and helpful up here too. Thank you. I have subscribed. Your toughest recommendation for me is #10; well, I guess I have some faith in myself. All the rest are great and I am doing it and also enjoying life. (It is actually nice to finally be "the old girl at work who knows everything"!) I have goals and I am a determined soul!

54 |

@glenndarilek520

1 year ago

Quit buying stuff and save your money! If you cannot save any of your income, you need to lower your standard of living!

9 |

@carolakrong1295

2 years ago

My eyes glowed when you said " have faith in God." Thank you.

141 |

@jamesmaduabuchi6100

2 years ago

Retirement is wonderful if you have two essentials — much to live on and much to live for. Invest wisely and get good returns.

94 |

@bellebb8673

11 months ago

Your suggestion about co-living arrangements makes so much sense, and not just from a financial standpoint. My mother's family is from North Carolina, were all descendants of the Scottish diaspora of the mid-1700s, and had lived in the same area of NC for 250+ years. As a result, I had about 300 relatives of one degree or other living in the same town. EVERYONE shared housing from time to time; elderly parents with kids, unmarried adult siblings with families of their brothers and sisters, young adults just getting started with parents, widowed siblings and cousins. I don't live there now, and the family is more dispersed. But I have always said, if I am widowed in the future, I am going to invite one of my fellow widowed friends to live with me, for a modest below market rent. I think it would be a help to us both. It's not so good for folks to live alone, IMO, and if it also helps financially, why not?

76 |

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