One thing I harp on to anyone who will listen is the danger to the Social Security Trust Fund. You can only imagine how many friends it makes me. Well, I’ve taken my act on the road. Please click the link below to read an Op-Ed contribution on Social Security I recently contributed to The Hill.
When I think about Social Security, I think about MacGyver. You know, the 1980s heartthrob who could defuse a bomb with a paperclip. (The show has even been rebooted) Bear with me. Time and time again, MacGyver would wait until the very last second to stave off disaster.
Other than Social Security, another one of my passions is good retirement planning. Let me just emphasize once again, people generally steer clear of me in social situations. But, Robert Brokamp at the Motley Fool does a good job of making it interesting. Heck, he was even able to make me sound kind of interesting on the podcast below.
The National Retirement Risk Index measures how many Americans will be able to maintain their standard of living after retirement. Are you at risk? We’ll find out today as Bro goes right to the source, with special guest Geoffrey Sanzenbacher from The Center for Retirement Research at Boston College.
Please give these a look, and share with others if you can. Also, take the chance to check out some of my recent posts.
Geoffrey Sanzenbacher and his wife Pamela currently reside in Boston, Massachusetts. Both grew up in Maryland, and attended St. Mary’s College in the southern part of the state. Dr. Sanzenbacher received his PhD from Boston College in Economics in 2010, and since 2014 has taught a course on the Economics of Inequality at BC. Indeed, it is teaching this course that inspired him to write this blog. He has also taught the Principles of Microeconomics, Microeconomic Theory, and Econometrics, and is currently an Associate Professor of the Practice at Boston College. Dr. Sanzenbacher is the author of a dozen peer-reviewed academic articles in the fields of Economics and Policy, including in The International Economic Review, The Monthly Labor Review, and The Journal of Pension Economics and Finance. He has also been cited in newspapers including the New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, financial magazines such as Kiplinger’s, and has been interviewed on National Public Radio and appeared live on the New England Cable News network.
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