Including a donation in your will or estate plan can help you make a lasting difference for the causes you care about. From designating a nonprofit as a beneficiary to making a bequest or establishing a trust, there are a variety of flexible ways to give—and potential tax benefits too.
Explore your options for donating through your will: https://bit.ly/4nkZ47d
If you own a home, investments, life insurance or other valuable assets, it might be time to consider a revocable or irrevocable trust.
Depending on the structure you choose, a trust can offer a variety of benefits—including privacy, tax advantages and greater control over how your assets are distributed. In some cases, it may even protect your assets from creditors or Medicaid inclusion.
Learn more about your options: https://bit.ly/3VZ6FNl
Estate planning begins with thoughtful decisions about your loved ones, your assets and your wishes for who and what matters most. Here are some tools to help you take the first step: https://bit.ly/4nl6Myk
For blended families, the estate planning process can be more complex—and emotional. But it’s also one of the most important steps you can take to protect the people you love.
Clear intentions today can help protect against conflict tomorrow. These tips can help you navigate the process: https://bit.ly/3VZ63av
Back-to-school shopping: where pencils are cheap and everything else needs a payment plan.
Planning for predictable seasonal expenses can help reduce budget surprises.
What back-to-school expense sneaks up on families?
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When you're in your 20s or 30s, estate planning might not be top of mind—but it should be.
For younger adults, it’s less about passing on wealth and more about ensuring someone you trust can step in and make critical healthcare or financial decisions on your behalf.
Learn more about the key documents that can help: https://bit.ly/42xHjda
Legacy planning doesn't have to be stressful. With the right tools and timely strategies, you can stay true to your vision and help your loved ones feel prepared.
Here are a few key things to keep in mind:
• The amount you can pass on without federal estate or gift tax is $15 million per person—or $30 million for married couples in 2026. These higher limits give families more flexibility and room to plan for the future.
• Preparing your wealth transfer priorities today can make a meaningful difference. Name beneficiaries, establish a will and consider trusts.
• Gifting can also play a role. Many people give annually to take advantage of the gift tax exclusion—up to $19,000 per person in 2026 without triggering gift tax.
A thoughtful approach can help more of what you’ve built reach the people and causes you care about. ➡️ https://bit.ly/4hpRIzN
👉 “My kids will figure it out after I’m gone.”
This is a common sentiment—and one of the most avoidable estate planning mistakes.
A thoughtful estate plan goes beyond distributing your assets. It allows you to clearly communicate your wishes, name trusted decision-makers and ease the emotional and financial burden on the people you love.
If you have questions or need help getting started, please get in touch.
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When was the last time you updated your estate plan?
Even if your circumstances haven’t changed, it’s a good idea to review your plan every 3–5 years. But certain life events call for more immediate updates.
If it’s been a while—or you’ve experienced a major change—get in touch so we can talk through your options.
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My risk tolerance changes depending on whether I’ve had coffee.
Understanding risk tolerance can help align financial choices with comfort level and goals.
What helps someone better understand their comfort with risk?
Keep comments general — no need to share personal financial details here.
Risk tolerance is an investor's ability and willingness to withstand declines in the value of their investments.
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When you’re raising a young family, it can feel like you’re constantly juggling competing priorities: housing costs, daycare, groceries and everything in between. And all too often, future goals get put on the back burner.
🎯 Here’s a helpful tip: A few simple, tax-friendly moves can help your money stretch a little further today and make a meaningful difference tomorrow.
Get in touch if you’d like to talk through how to incorporate these into your overall financial plan.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures. Thrivent and its financial advisors and professionals do not provide legal, accounting or tax advice. Consult your attorney or tax professional.
Life transitions come with new responsibilities, and taxes are often one of them. Marriage, welcoming a new baby or going through a divorce can all affect your filing status, tax deductions and overall tax picture.
The IRS has a helpful resource that breaks down what to expect: https://bit.ly/48UOMp0
If you’ve recently experienced a major life change and have questions, feel free to reach out for guidance.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures. Thrivent and its financial advisors and professionals do not provide legal, accounting or tax advice. Consult your attorney or tax professional.
A new baby can change your everything (including your finances).
Let’s review your life insurance coverage to help make sure your growing family is protected.
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A thoughtful succession plan can strengthen your business, support your team and prepare you for what's next. Discover the basics of succession planning here: https://bit.ly/44rq2mF
Let’s start building a succession strategy that fits your vision.
Finances + Generosity | ThriventEven though your personal finances likely start with your personal goals, they can also be a way to support the people, causes and community you love. Who are you building your legacy for?
Putting all your eggs in one basket is risky, especially if you also trip.
Diversification can help spread risk across different types of investments.
What everyday example helps explain diversification?
DISCLAIMER: Diversification does not ensure a profit or protect against a loss.
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Make a difference with your money | ThriventThrivent's unique combination of financial services and generosity programs can help you do more for the ones in your heart. Let’s get together and talk about who you’re planning for.
What if your ability to work as a business owner was impacted due to illness or injury?
Disability income insurance helps replace part of your income if you get sick or hurt and are unable to work for a period of time. And there are coverage options available for business owners.
Explore how disability income insurance could help protect your livelihood as a business owner: https://bit.ly/4gPbi8e
Whether you're thinking of selling your business or transferring ownership, the structure of your exit will shape your future outcomes. And the earlier you start planning, the more choices you'll have. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/47fcOvU
