Many people are surprised to learn that Medicare and Medicaid don’t provide the extended care coverage they expect. That’s why having a long-term care strategy can be an essential part of your financial plan. Not only does it help protect your savings—it can also preserve your choices.
Thrivent is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program.
Does your financial plan address ways to efficiently manage your tax obligations now and in the future? Together, we can assess your plan for opportunities to help minimize what you owe, so you can save more of your hard-earned dollars.
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.
December 2025 Market Update: Stock volatility returnsFrom slowing manufacturing to resilient corporate earnings, December brings mixed signals for the economy. Explore what these trends mean for your portfolio and the year ahead in Thrivent's December Market Update.
Feeling behind financially? Don’t fret—time is still on your side.
With the right financial planning, you can take control of your money and work toward your goals with confidence—whether you want to buy a home, start a family, pay off student loans or something else.
Here’s how to get started ➡️https://bit.ly/4r9sw2Y
Want to build a financial plan?
👉 Think of it like building a house. Start with a solid blueprint and a strong foundation to support your goals. From there, you can keep building upward with confidence.
Here are 6 steps to help you get started: https://bit.ly/48hj4SK
2026 Social Security COLA increase: What future retirees should knowYou may have heard that the Social Security Administration has announced a 2.8% cost of living adjustment (COLA) for 2026. Here’s a little more on what that means.
🏡 Your financial house should be built to last—and you can make it stronger with the right help.
Whether you’re working to lay a solid foundation, grow your money or shape your legacy, financial planning can help you:
✅ Prepare for the unexpected
✅ Save and invest for major milestones
✅ Adapt as your goals evolve
Together, we can create a financial plan with clarity and confidence, the same way a house is constructed. Reach out to learn more.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures.
Marriage. Divorce. Having a baby. Sending your kid to college. Starting a job. Getting laid off.
Major life changes may shift your priorities. That’s why financial planning is so important—it can offer confidence and stability in an unpredictable world.
Here’s how to prepare for life’s what-ifs ➡️ https://bit.ly/4prEGmm
Feeling overextended? If you’re part of the sandwich generation, you may feel like you’re being pulled in multiple directions at once.
Relieve the pressure with a financial plan that helps you:
✅ Prioritize what matters most
✅ Ease the stress of competing demands
✅ Not lose track of your goals
Let’s connect to create a financial plan that supports you—and those who depend on you.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures.
Financial planning isn’t just for high earners—it’s for everyday people with goals both big and small.
Whether you’re paying down debt, saving for your first home or starting to invest for retirement, a financial plan can help you turn today’s paycheck into tomorrow’s possibilities.
👉 Let’s connect and discuss how we can help no matter where you’re starting from. Together, we can create a financial plan for all that you’d like to accomplish.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures.
November 2025 Market Update: Less data, lower rates, strong stocksOctober closed strong, and November is shaping up to be pivotal. AI-driven sectors continue to lead, while Fed rate cuts signal cautious optimism. Want to know what this means for portfolios? Dive into Thrivent's November Market Update for actionable insights.
Are you just starting to save for retirement or are nearing retirement age? This guide will help you understand how to manage your retirement income in a tax-efficient manner, so you can make the most out of your hard-earned savings. ➡️ https://bit.ly/4i6KNd7
7 ways to help reduce your taxable incomeSeeing your hard-earned money go towards taxes can be frustrating. However, there are ways you can help reduce your tax burdens and become more tax efficient. ⬇️
Before the ball drops on Dec. 31, make sure your retirement income is protected. Take these 3 essential steps:
1️⃣ Take your required minimum distributions (RMDs). Missing the Dec. 31 deadline can trigger a 25% penalty.
2️⃣ Watch your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI). Even small increases could raise future Medicare premiums.
3️⃣ Consider a qualified charitable distribution (QCD). It can satisfy your RMD, lower your MAGI and help you support the causes you care about.
A few simple moves today can help you avoid penalties, manage future healthcare costs and protect your retirement income.
Get in touch if you’d like help reviewing your year-end strategy.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures. Thrivent is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program.
As the year wraps up, it’s the perfect moment to check in on your finances. These 3 simple steps can help set you up for success in the year ahead:
✅ Review your budget and spending. Make sure your money is working toward your goals.
✅ Assess your debt. Track your progress and explore ways to pay it down faster.
✅ Evaluate your savings. Strengthen your emergency fund, boost retirement contributions and refresh your funding strategies for the coming year.
Not sure where to start? Together, let’s plan how you can start the year on solid footing.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures.
6 year-end financial tasksThe hustle and bustle of the holiday season can distract us from other action items on our checklist. End the year on a strong note by refocusing on your finances. Take a look at these tasks to complete before Dec. 31.
What you need to know about legacy planning & how to get startedWhy is legacy planning important? Because it gives you the chance to make a lasting impact—supporting the people and causes you care about, while staying in control over who receives what, when and how. Here are a few things to keep in mind as you begin. ↓
It’s hard to believe the year is already winding down! While shopping, baking and holiday gatherings may be at the top of your to-do list, don’t forget to carve out time for a year-end financial checkup.
Taking these 6 steps now can help you minimize your taxes, strengthen your savings and start the new year on solid footing.
👉 If you’d like personalized guidance, let’s connect.
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.
👉 Tip: Don’t forget to check your FSA or HSA by year-end.
✅ FSA: Most dollars don’t roll over, so now’s the time to use those funds by stocking up on eligible supplies or booking any last-minute appointments.
✅ HSA: Confirm you’ve taken advantage of your HSA.
Reach out if you’d like guidance on other year-end financial strategies.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures.
If giving is on your heart this holiday season, a meaningful strategy can help you make the most of your generosity. From tax-efficient donations to legacy gifts, the right approach can align your giving with both your values and your financial goals.
Get in touch to discuss which strategy may be right for you.
See thrivent.com/social for important disclosures.
