Blog Archive

Is it time for Mom to stop driving? Does Dad need additional help around the house? Does a Power of Attorney need to be established for your parents? Is it time to start home care services? There are many difficult conversations that need to happen as parents age, knowing what to say, when to say... Read more

Greetings one and all… This year, I will celebrate 62 years of life. I feel incredibly blessed and somewhat amazed by this birthday. How did I get here? I’m also pondering how the remainder of my journey will unfold in the days, weeks, and years to come. Although I am blessed to be doing what... Read more

If we are to retain authorship of our life stories, our voices must be heard in the final... Read more

As we approach the end of December and the beginning of the Christmas and holiday season, a time when families get to share the past and create moments in the present, we should think and talk more about things that are worthy of preservation, such as the thoughts, wishes, and choices of our loved... Read more

Elder Law has the same usage issues homonyms have, as many think elder law only covers wills, but that’s merely the tip of the legal... Read more

Weddings, summer vacation, snow cones, and other summer delicacies, overshadows a season that people often fail to plan for—hurricane... Read more

Before it was considered one of the 7 wonders of the modern world, the Panama Canal was no more than a plan. The objective of the plan was simple enough — to create a waterway that connects the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. The difficulty was really in the details and logistics; the groundwork and... Read more

It’s said that nothing is certain except death and taxes. So it’s a convenient coincidence that yesterday was National Tax Day and today is National Healthcare Decisions Day — a day created to highlight and recognize the importance of an end-of-life care plan. And though the awareness is welcome, we at Preferred Care at Home... Read more

A thousand years before Constantine built his city, before Nero’s fiddle and Rome’s fire, and centuries before Brutus betrayed Julius, a farmer named Cincinnatus did something remarkable – he kept his promise. The promise? To give up the absolute power of a dictator once he had successfully led the army of Rome against an alliance... Read more

Sometimes the best approach to doing something difficult is to let someone else do it. This may sound like I’m encouraging the couch-potato philosophy of Homer (that’s Homer J. Simpson and not the blind poet from ancient Greece), but it is actually something straight out of the playbook of billionaire investor Warren Buffett. Often, as... Read more