A Retirement Plan That Makes Tax Sense

A 401(k) plan offers an excellent way to save for retirement with tax-deferred benefits. By contributing to various investments, employees can grow their savings over time. To make the most of your 401(k), here are a few key strategies:

  • Diversify: Balance stocks, bonds, and money market funds.

  • Tax-Deferred Growth: Allow interest-earning investments to grow within the plan.

  • Personalized Strategy: Tailor your 401(k) investments based on your risk tolerance and retirement timeline.

Christopher Swan, CFP®, MBA

In 2010, I started my career in financial services.

Making phone calls for independent advisors in Austin, TX, I quickly found myself drawn to the work.

By 2014, I was a licensed financial advisor, learning the ropes at firms like Edward Jones, Merrill Lynch, and Charles Schwab.

Over the years, I helped people at every stage of life:

Those just starting out.

Those at the end of their journey, focused on legacy.

And everyone in between.

Through it all, I prayed.

Prayed for God to guide me toward the most purposeful work I could do.

Eventually, it became clear—

My biggest impact would be helping people transition into retirement.

By creating secure, reliable plans, I could help people:

Feel confident.

Transition comfortably.

And focus on what matters most: faith, family, fitness, fun, and fulfillment.

That’s why I founded Retire With Swan.

We don’t just focus on numbers.

We focus on people.

To make the retirement transition easier, faster, and more transformational,

I crafted the Swan Song System and GRACE Framework.

These systems simplify the complexities of retirement planning.

They help you clarify your goals, protect your income, and build a roadmap to peace of mind.

If you’re planning your transition into retirement, I’d love to help.

And remember:

It’s never too late—or too early—to better plan your exit.

https://www.retirewithswan.com
Previous
Previous

The One Question Every Financial Advisor Should Ask

Next
Next

Decoding “The Ick” With Your Financial Advisor