jobs

Changing Jobs? Here’s What to Do With Your Retirement Savings

Changing Jobs? Here’s What to Do With Your Retirement Savings

America’s getting back to work after the disruption of the pandemic and today’s job market is HOT! Around our office we have lots of clients changing jobs, so we’re spending our days helping them decide what to do with their retirement savings.

Have you accepted a new job and are wondering what to do with your 401(k)? Maybe you’ve worked at the same company for a long time and have built up the bulk of your retirement savings into this plan. No idea what to do? Whether it’s your first time or fifth time deciding what to do with your 401(k), it can feel overwhelming. But don’t worry--I’m here to help!

When you leave an employer you typically have a short list of options, including the following.

Working Toward Equal Pay One Client at a Time

Working Toward Equal Pay One Client at a Time

I recently came across a study by Benjamin Artz, Amanda Goodall, and Andrew J. Oswald that concluded that women actually are asking for raises as often as men, but their requests are treated differently. This led me to another interesting study by Andreas Leibbrandt and John A. List that found that men and women had similar negotiation behaviors when job descriptions specifically noted that the wages were negotiable. If it was not mentioned, then the men in the study were more likely to negotiate than the women.