Who's going to [____] for you?

If you’ve watched the independence of your aging parents slowly slip away, you’ve probably thought to yourself:

• If I lose my independence, who will care for me?
• Will I drain my savings dry trying to stay in my home?
• What standard of care will I be able to afford?

We realize you love your parents dearly, and you’re certainly willing to support them in times of need.

But each time your parents ask you for help, you wonder, “Who will do this for me?”

It makes your heart sink thinking about your spouse or kids doing certain “dignity tasks” you never want them to do. 

If you want to maintain your own independence as you age, you’ll need to do some preparation today. 

There’s no crystal ball that will tell you if or when you’ll start losing capacity. It could be 10, 20, or 30 years from now.

No matter when it may happen, it’s critical to plan for your independence starting now.  

Your options reduce the longer you wait.

This free guide will help you get started.

The Sensitive Truth About Losing Self-Sufficiency: Who's Going to [____] for You?

Inside you’ll discover:

• Answers so “dignity tasks” don’t fall to your spouse and children
• The Medicare myth that could bleed your nest egg dry… fast!
• Specific “need to know” strategies your parents may have overlooked at your age

The last thing you want is to get to your parents’ age and think to yourself, “I wish I had planned for this 25 years ago; maybe my kids wouldn’t have to [______] for me today.”

You’d rather look back and think, “I’m so grateful I can (stay in my home, hire a nurse, install a wheelchair ramp, etc...). Now I don’t have to rely on family to do critical (and potentially embarrassing) tasks.”

Read Now: The Sensitive Truth About Losing Self-Sufficiency: Who's Going to [____] for You?

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