Read Time: 3-minute article Take emotions out of retirement planning This content is categorized as: Plan for retirement It’s hard to prevent money matters from feeling personal — after all you’ve worked hard to save for retirement. But removing emotions from financial decisions can help set you up for future success. “If you are watching the markets every day, it can put you on a roller coaster ride of ups and downs,” says Bryan Kuderna, a certified financial planner with the Kuderna Financial Team in Shrewsbury, New Jersey, and the author of Millennial Millionaire in an interview conducted by 91TVӰԺ. “And when that happens, you tend to make bad decisions with your money.” The last thing you want to do is act irrationally and jeopardize the future you’ve planned for. That’s why Kuderna and other financial experts will tell you the same thing: Worrying about current events, policy changes and other moves that cause markets to fluctuate does more harm than good. The bes
