Boyer Wealth Management

06/01/2026

Retirement gives you time.

A lot of it.

And while that sounds freeing, it can also feel overwhelming at first.

When you're working, much of your day is structured. In retirement, you decide what today looks like.

Some people find it helps to create a little rhythm:
▪️A weekly volunteer day
▪️Lunch with friends
▪️A standing class
▪️Mornings reserved for exercise or hobbies

Not to recreate work — just to have something to look forward to.

Freedom often feels better with a little shape.

05/29/2026

One adjustment many retirees don't expect?

Spending can feel emotionally different.

For decades, income came in the form of a paycheck, and saving was the goal. In retirement, you're drawing from what you built.

Even if the numbers work, the shift can take time.

Separating essential expenses from flexible choices often helps. Once core needs are covered, the rest becomes intentional — not stressful.

Confidence tends to grow as you settle into your new routine.

05/27/2026

Some retirees describe the first few months as a honeymoon phase.

Travel. Projects. Rest. Catching up on everything that was postponed.

And then something shifts.

After the glow wears off, deeper questions start to surface:
▪️How do I want to spend my time?
▪️What feels meaningful now?

That transition is normal.

Retirement creates space. The first year is about deciding what deserves it.

05/25/2026

Memorial Day is a time to pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to the United States. They will always be remembered. Wishing you and your loved ones a peaceful Memorial Day holiday.

05/22/2026

There's a moment early in retirement that catches many people off guard.

You wake up… and there's nowhere you need to be.

At first, that quiet feels wonderful. After years of deadlines and responsibility, it's a relief.

And then the question comes:

Now what?

If that feels familiar, you're not alone. Retirement isn't just a schedule change. For many people, it's an identity shift.

The first year isn't about having everything figured out. It's about finding your rhythm.

05/20/2026

Mom taught me that "waste not, want not."
That grocery lists matter.
That rainy day jars aren't just for spare change; they're one way she prepared for life's "what ifs."

Whether she balanced the checkbook down to the penny or found creative ways to stretch a budget, many of us carry her financial wisdom with us.

What's a money lesson your mom shared that still sticks with you?
Drop it in the comments—we'd love to hear what stayed with you. 💬👇

05/18/2026

Major League Baseball is set to introduce a new technology-assisted system for calling balls and strikes.

Beginning in 2026, games will include an Automated Ball/Strike System (ABS) that allows teams to challenge certain home plate umpire calls. Rather than replacing umpires entirely, the system works alongside them.

Each team will have a limited number of challenges per game. If a call is challenged, tracking technology quickly reviews the pitch and displays the result, helping confirm whether it crossed the strike zone.

The system relies on camera-based tracking to evaluate each pitch against a defined strike zone calibrated to each player’s height.

After several years of testing in the minor leagues and spring training, this approach aims to balance tradition with technology — keeping the human element while adding a layer of consistency to close calls.


Source:

Robot umpires are coming to the big leagues in 2026

05/15/2026

Money and mental health are more connected than we often realize. Stress about bills, debt, or even keeping track of accounts can take a toll.

During Mental Health Awareness Month, it's a good time to pause and check in with yourself. Sometimes, even one small financial step—like reviewing an account balance or setting up an automatic payment—might help manage your stress and bring a sense of control.

And remember: if you're struggling with mental health, reaching out to a trusted professional or support resource can make a difference.

05/13/2026

A recent study suggests that maintaining a healthy diet may contribute to keeping your brain younger and potentially slowing cognitive aging. 🍎🥦

The research highlights the benefits of nutritious eating habits on brain health, emphasizing the importance of diet in supporting mental wellness and longevity. As we explore ways to promote healthy aging, understanding the role of nutrition in cognitive function becomes increasingly significant.

Incorporating more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains into your diet could be a key factor in preserving brain health as you age.

Source:

A new study that tracked brain changes in more than 1,600 adults over 12 years found that eating may help keep the brain younger.

05/11/2026

AAPI Heritage Month offers space to reflect on how stories shape our understanding of money, identity, and belonging — and Min Jin Lee’s work sits squarely at that intersection.

As the author of Pachinko and Free Food for Millionaires, Min Jin Lee explores how financial pressure, opportunity, and resilience move through families over generations. Her novels examine the quiet, everyday economic choices that shape lives, especially within immigrant communities navigating systems.

Through fiction, she brings visibility to how money intersects with culture, class, and survival — reminding readers that financial narratives aren’t just about numbers, but about people, history, and the systems they move through.



Sources:
MinJinLee.com, 2026