If you’re at or near retirement age, you may wonder – and worry – whether your savings will last your lifetime. For many, protected income in the form of an annuity could be key to closing retirement income gaps. Unfortunately, though, over half of Americans say they don’t understand what annuities are or how they work. On the next “Your Money Map,” Alliance for Lifetime Income Fellows Michael Finke and Tamiko Toland explain how annuities can help you reach your retirement goals.

You’ve heard endless advice about how to invest, but what about how not to invest? In the next episode of Your Money Map, host Jean Chatzky sits down with financial expert Barry Ritholtz to dive into his latest book, How Not To Invest: The ideas, numbers, and behaviors that destroy wealth – and how to avoid them. From emotional decision-making to chasing hot stocks, Ritholtz will break down some of the most common errors that hurt so many investors and teach you what to do instead.

For many people, the first years of retirement are the hardest, filled with challenges when it comes to bridging the gaps financially and psychologically. Steve and Karen Kreider Yoder have been giving readers a front-row seat to their experience in “Retirement Rookies,” a monthly column they write for The Wall Street Journal where they chronicle the ups and downs of the beginning stages of retirement. On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” they share the biggest lessons they’ve learned so far.

According to a recent study, over half of working couples disagree with their partner on how much money they need to save in order to retire. And, that’s just one of the big disagreements couples will face as they approach their non-working years. The key to navigating it all? Communicating effectively. Join us for the next “Your Money Map,” where Charles Duhigg, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of ‘The Power of Habit’ and ‘Supercommunicators’ will share how to have better, more productive conversations with everyone from your spouse to your financial advisor.

Studies have shown there are a number of benefits to having a purpose in retirement. But how do you know what your purpose is? And, once you’ve defined it, how do you fund it? Richard Leider, co-author of “The Power of Purpose: Find Meaning, Live Longer, Better,” and Margarita Perry, CPFA®, Senior Vice President, Financial Advisor and Senior Portfolio Director Group with RBC Wealth Management, tackle these two important questions in the next episode of “Your Money Map.”

Sahil Bloom is an inspirational writer and content creator, captivating millions of people every week through his insights and biweekly newsletter, The Curiosity Chronicle. Bloom is a successful entrepreneur, owner of SRB Holdings, and the managing partner of SRB Ventures, an early-stage investment fund. He spent the first seven years of his career in high finance, serving as a Vice President at a private equity fund with $3.5 billion in assets under management, as well as a board member at several of the firm’s portfolio companies

2025 is officially here, and with it comes a new administration in the White House, along with new economic policies that will impact you and your wallet. On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Public Policy and Economics Professor and Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor to talk about what economic changes in the New Year could mean for retirees. 

What’s the key to a fulfilling life as you age? Friendships. That’s according to Susan Noles and Kathy Swarts, fan favorites from “The Golden Bachelor” who met as contestants and went on to form a bond like no other. Join us on the next “Your Money Map” where host Jean Chatzky sits down with Susan and Kathy to talk about forming friendships as we age, navigating the financial side of retirement as a single woman and how to make life’s later years truly golden.

Many of us spend decades saving for retirement. But what happens when it’s time to spend those hard-earned dollars…how do you make them last? In the next episode of “Your Money Map,” we’ll talk with Christine Benz, Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning for Morningstar and author of “How to Retire: 20 Lessons for a Happy, Successful, and Wealthy Retirement” and David Blanchett, a Research Fellow in the Alliance for Lifetime Income Institute and Managing Director, Portfolio Manager and Head of Retirement Research for PGIM DC Solutions, about the art of decumulation, or in other words, mastering how to turn your nest egg into sustainable income.

Over 53 million Americans now provide unpaid care for loved ones. And, while necessary, it’s hurting their ability to save for the future, and causing what many refer to as a “caregiving crisis.” On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” Elissa Strauss, author of “When You Care: The Unexpected Magic of Caring for Others,” sits down with host Jean Chatzky to talk about how caregivers can find purpose in their work and how our country can better support and value caregivers through everything from policy reforms to workplace flexibility.

For the first time in history, up to five generations are working alongside one another in the workplace. This comes with challenges and a number of upsides, according to Dr. Tim Elmore, author of A New Kind of Diversity: Making the Different Generations on Your Team a Competitive Advantage. On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” Elmore will share his insights for bridging the generational divide and harnessing the strengths of a multigenerational workforce.

The number of Americans ages 65 and older is projected to reach 82 million by 2050. Despite the daily increase in the number of seniors, and the fact that a majority of voters count themselves among that population, experts say candidates have largely ignored the challenges of growing older in America. On this episode of “Your Money Map,” Peter Kaldes, CEO of Next50, breaks down why these issues need to be at the forefront of the next administration’s agenda and what can be done to ensure older Americans are not left behind.

What’s one of the biggest threats to your retirement savings? Taxes, according to Ed Slott, author of the new book The Retirement Savings Time Bomb Ticks Louder. In the next episode of Your Money Map, Slott breaks down what recent tax laws mean for your retirement and how you can defuse threats to protect your financial security.

Research from the Alliance for Lifetime Income shows nearly half of Peak 65 consumers are already receiving Social Security payments, with many claiming early because they fear the program won’t be around for the long haul. On this episode of “You Money Map,” Emerson Sprick, an economist and Associate Director of the Economic Policy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center will address some of the biggest concerns surrounding Social Security and weigh in on what actions lawmakers need to take to protect its future.

NFL veteran Brandon Copeland has gone from tackling opponents on the football field to tackling the complex, often misunderstood world of personal finance. How, and why, did he do it? He breaks it down in his new book, Your Money Playbook. On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” Copeland sits down with host Jean Chatzky to talk about his journey from NFL linebacker to an Ivy League professor whose mission is to help people secure their financial futures.

From saving for retirement to health and healthcare cost concerns, aging can be a challenge. Those challenges can be even greater for women who are single. On this episode of “Your Money Map,” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Dr. Bella DePaulo, a leading expert on single life and author of Single at Heart to talk about how single women can best navigate the next chapter to live a life that’s solo and financially secure.

What do geometry and your finances have in common? A lot, according to Brian Portnoy, the author of The Geometry of Wealth: How to Shape a Life of Money and Meaning. On this episode of “Your Money Map,” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Portnoy, the founder of Shaping Wealth, a learning technology company focused on promoting financial well-being, to talk about why many of us are thinking about wealth the wrong way and how we can all build a life filled with meaning, regardless of our financial situation.

Research shows that dementia begins to take a financial toll long before diagnosis, impacting everything from credit scores to paying bills. On this episode of “Your Money Map,” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Dr. Lauren H. Nicholas, a health economist who has been at the forefront of studying the link between cognitive decline and finances, to talk about what you can do to protect yourself and your loved ones.

This summer is shaping up to be the “summer of travel,” with an estimated 82% of people saying they plan to vacation at least once in the coming months, according to a recent survey. On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” Peter Greenberg, “The Travel Detective” and Travel Editor for CBS News joins host Jean Chatzky to talk about how to get the best deals, even if you’ve waited until the last minute to make your summer travel plans.

From helping to plan out a vacation to virtual assistants like Siri and Alexa, the uses for AI are many. But what about using it for financial planning? On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” Jean Chatzky sits down with Ron Shevlin, Chief Research Officer at Cornerstone Advisors and Senior Contributor at Forbes, to talk about the advantages–and the pitfalls–of using AI as you map out your money goals.

How does one go from a nearly 50-year career in social work to becoming an Instagram influencer and a fashion model landing deals with designers like Valentino? That was the case for Lyn Slater, who did just that in her 60s. How did she do it? And why did she give it all up? Slater joins Jean Chatzky on the next episode of “Your Money Map” to answer those questions and talk about the biggest lessons from her new book, “How to Be Old: Lessons in Living Boldly from the Accidental Icon.”

Today, nearly 20% of Americans 65 and up are employed. That’s almost double the number it was 35 years ago. While the reasons for working later in life are many, for a good number, it’s simple–they love what they do. Mark S. Walton is the author of “Unretired: How Highly Effective People Live Happily Ever After.” On this episode of “Your Money Map,” he sits down with Jean Chatkzy to share what he’s learned from crisscrossing the country to talk with hundreds of people in dozens of professions about why they love the “unretired” life.

Today, women live an average of six years longer than men. Unfortunately for many, health issues, financial insecurity and a lack of purpose can rob women of the opportunity to enjoy their “longevity bonus years.” On the next episode of “Your Money Map,” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Maddy Dychtwald, the author of “Ageless Aging,” to talk about the steps women can take to sync up their healthspans and lifespans and ultimately, live longer, happier and healthier lives.

How do you think about retirement? For most, it’s an immediate transition from full-time work to full-time freedom. But, there’s another approach that’s becoming more popular–a phased-in retirement, where people gradually reduce their work hours and responsibilities over time, easing into retirement at their own pace. On this episode of “Your Money Map” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Allison Schrager, an economist and senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, as well as a columnist at Bloomberg Opinion, to talk about how the phased-in approach is redefining retirement as we know it.

Retiring is a major life change. It’s an even bigger transition if you’re doing it as a couple. From working together to craft a financial plan that meets your needs to making sure you don’t get on each other’s nerves during all that extra free time you’ll have, there’s a lot to navigate. On this episode of “Your Money Map”, Jean Chatzky sits down with Clare Ansberry of The Wall Street Journal to talk about how retired couples can make the most of this turning point in their lives. Plus, they’ll be joined by a couple who not only retired together but also worked side-by-side for over two decades.

For pre-retirees, saving for your golden years can seem daunting. But, as Anne Lester, former head of retirement solutions for JPMorgan Asset Management and Alliance for Lifetime Income Fellow explains, everyone can find a way to save for the future. In her new book, “Your Best Financial Life,” Lester outlines actionable steps to identify what retirement tools are best for you and an easy-to-use roadmap to ensure you’ve saved enough. On the next “Your Money Map,” Lester joins host Jean Chatzky to share how you can lay the groundwork for a secure retirement and ultimately, live “your best financial life

Morgan Housel is a partner at The Collaborative Fund. He’s the New York Times Bestselling author of The Psychology of Money and Same As Ever. His books have sold over five million copies and have been translated into more than 50 languages. He is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, and winner of the New York Times Sidney Award. In 2022, MarketWatch named him one of the 50 most influential people in markets. He serves on the board of directors at Markel.

The Election And What It Means For Your Money: It’s the day after “Super Tuesday” and the race for the White House is heating up. What does it all mean for your money and your retirement? In the past, we’ve seen how who’s in power can impact economic growth, policy, and the markets. On this episode of “Your Money Map,” host Jean Chatzky sits down with Mark Zandi, Chief Economist at Moody’s Analytics to talk about the 2024 presidential election and what it could mean for you.

When you think about where to retire, what’s at the top of your “must-have” list? Maybe you’re picturing an opportunity to connect with neighbors of all ages? A calendar of activities from classes on music production to playing pickleball (natch). And, of course, having access to top-notch healthcare.

A growing number of retirees are finding all that and more at “University Retirement Communities,” a network of senior living facilities scattered across the country that are associated with a university or college. Experts say by heading back to campus, seniors are living longer, healthier lives, thanks in large part to “intergenerational living,” which they say is key to a rich life as we age. And let’s not forget that strong relationships are really what keep us living healthier, happier, and longer according to the longest running study on happiness and adult development.

“What’s love got to do with it?,” Tina Turner famously asked. She probably wasn’t talking about money at the time — but if she was, the answer would be “a lot,” especially as we age.

According to a recent survey, the number one source of discord in couples is arguments over money. The occasional spat may be glossed over, but the more they happen the more likely they are to lead to divorce — which is increasingly common among older Americans. Since 1990, the divorce rate for people 45+ has gone up according to research from Bowling Green University while the rate for younger couples has fallen. More striking — and spurring talk of the phenomenon is known as “gray divorce” — the rate among those over 65 tripled from 1990 to 2001. Whether you’ve been married for decades or have partnered up later in life, are there ways to manage your relationship–and your money–to achieve harmony in both areas?

America has entered the “Peak 65 Zone”, a huge moment when more Americans will turn the traditional retirement age of 65 than at any time in our country’s history. So, what’s it like crossing into the “Peak 65 Zone?” When you talk to real-life consumers, they’ll share a range of emotions…everything from excitement about the freedom of their retirement years to fear over making sure their money lasts as long as they do. For many, it’s a combination of both, along with many other feelings that characterize retirement and the years leading up to it.

2024 is officially here…and so is what’s known as the “Peak 65 Zone.” This year, we will see the largest surge of retiring Americans in recent history, with more than 4.1 million people turning 65 each year through 2027.

Bruce Feiler is a bestselling author and motivational speaker who specializes not only in transitions, but also finding meaning in the different chapters of your life. Feiler’s work is based on his years of collecting and analyzing the hundreds of life stories of Americans from all ages and all walks of life in all 50 states. From those conversations, he identified a few common themes and a roadmap, albeit winding, to lead us through life’s later chapters.

As the old saying goes, “age is just a number.” No one believes that more than Susan Golden, the author of “Stage (Not Age): How to Understand and Serve People Over 60–the Fastest Growing, Most Dynamic Market in the World.” In her book, Golden argues not only that we should be living life by stage (not age) and that tremendous opportunities exist for businesses willing to shift gears and tap into the “longevity economy.”

It’s estimated only 35% of Americans work with financial professionals. One of the things holding them back? Thinking they’re only for the wealthy. Experts say that’s not the case and if you’re not working with a financial professional, you could be missing out on opportunities to build wealth and reach your retirement-related goals.
There are a variety of different types of financial professionals, and finding the right one starts with figuring out exactly what you’re looking to do. From advisors who help manage a complex retirement investment portfolio on an ongoing basis, to advisors who charge you a one-time fee to develop an annual budget and retirement savings plan to put you on track, Michael Kitces, “Chief Financial Planning Nerd” at Kitces.com, explains the different types of advisors, the different ways you compensate them, and how to pick the right financial professional for you.

If you’re enrolled in Medicare, or plan to be soon, you know selecting coverage to fit your needs can be enough to make your head spin. Complicating matters, as you get older, healthcare issues–and expenses–become more frequent. Luckily, there are things we can do to manage the maze that is Medicare, as well as better handle healthcare costs during the second half of life.

It goes without saying that where you live shapes who you are as a person. That holds true in your retirement years too, a time when many people may find a new place to call “home.” But how do you pick the right place to relocate to during the second half of life? That’s a question Ryan Frederick, an expert in the field of aging with a particular focus on the role of “place,” has helped countless people answer.

It doesn’t take much to feel overwhelmed by technology these days. With things changing so quickly, there’s a lot to learn and it can be hard to keep up. Not only with the latest developments, but also with the latest scams, many of which target older Americans.

Kim Komando joined Jean Chatzky to discuss these issues.

Getting people to do the right thing for the future versions of themselves is what Hal Hershfield, UCLA Professor of Marketing, Behavioral Decision Making, and Psychology has spent decades working on with colleagues. He joined Jean Chatzky to discuss planning for your future self.

Hershfield recently published a book – Your Future Self: How to Make Tomorrow Better Today – that contains a lot of the answers, as well as suggestions for ways you can act now to improve your life down the road or whatever your next chapter in life.

According to the World Alzheimer Report, almost 80% of the general public are concerned about developing dementia. Evidence also suggests that these fears increase with age. They’re not without merit. Currently, the lifetime risk for Alzheimer’s at age 45 is 1 in 5 for women, 1 in 10 for men. Some 6 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease. One in three seniors will die with Alzheimer’s or some other dementia. Jean Chatzky was joined by CNN’s Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta to discuss this important issue. Dr. Sanjay Gupta is also author of the new handbook, 12 Weeks to a Sharper You. As Dr. Gupta points out – cognitive decline is not necessarily inevitable. Incorporating a series of healthy habits into your day-to-day life can provide protection for your brain – and its health – for the long term.

Jean Chatzky shared a conversation with Author, MoneyZen: The Secret to Finding Your ‘Enough’ Manisha Thakor for an episode of Your Money Map titled, When Is Enough, Enough? How To Reach Money Zen.

On Wednesday, August 23, Kerry Hannon, Author, work and retirement expert, Yahoo Finance senior columnist joined Jean Chatzky for a Your Money Map episode titled Your Second Act in Retirement: Planning for the Next Phase of Your Career.

More Americans are continuing to work after they reach retirement age. Whether it’s because they want the extra income, love their work, or enjoy having a sense of purpose, older workers have a unique opportunity to use their skills and experience to explore their passions. Jean Chatzky and career strategist Kerry Hannon discussed how older adults can redefine their work lives and walked through all the financial and tax considerations working retirees should keep in mind.

On August 8, 2023, Jason Fichtner, Vice president and chief economist at the Bipartisan Policy Center and Marcia Mantell, President of Mantell Retirement Consulting, Inc. joined Jean Chatzky for a Your Money Map episode titled What You Need to Know About Social Security, With Key Considerations for Women.

Episode Description: Social Security is one of the few sources of protected income we have, and millions of Americans rely on it every year. But it’s only designed to make up about 40% of your retirement income — and there are risks to taking your benefits too early, especially for women. Jean Chatzky was joined by Marcia Mantell and Jason Fichtner to unpack everything you need to know about Social Security, when to take it, and how you can fill the income gap in retirement.

On July 26, 2023, Robert Waldinger, Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School joined Jean Chatzy for an episode titled What Does It Mean to Live a Happy Life? We all want to feel like we’ve had a fulfilling life, but sometimes that big-picture goal falls on the back burner as we work hard to develop our careers, grow our wealth, and build our families. As you approach retirement, you might have more time and experience to reflect on what truly matters. How will you make the most of your retirement years? Jean Chatzky and Robert Waldinger, director of the world’s longest scientific study on happiness, discussed the psychology behind fulfillment and how money fits into the equation.

On July 12, 2023, Michael Finke, Wealth Management Professor, American College of Financial Services joined Jean Chatzky for an episode titled A License to Spend.

Retirement is full of unknowns — a big one is exactly how long you’ll need your savings to last. Research from Michael Finke, Professor of Wealth Management and Frank M. Engle Chair of Economic Security at the American College of Financial Services, has shown that retirees are worried about outliving their savings and actually underspend when they don’t have guaranteed income to rely on. Michael Finke and Jean Chatzky discussed longevity risk, why it’s an issue for women in particular, and how annuities can increase your sense of security in retirement and give you a “license to spend.”

On June 28, 2023, Chris Farrell, Senior Economics Contributor at Marketplace joined Jean Chatzky for an episode titled, Check Off Your Retirement Bucket List. Episode Details: For many of us, retirement is about more than just relaxing — it’s about having the time, money, and freedom to accomplish dreams and goals that might have been decades in the making. That might mean traveling the world, starting a business, or spending quality time with friends and family. The big question — how can we afford it? Join host Jean Chatzky and Chris Farrell, senior economics contributor at Marketplace, as they unpack what today’s pre-retirees want to achieve in their later years, how they can make it happen financially, and what it looks like to find both purpose and a paycheck in retirement.

On June 14, 2023, Jennifer Hatch, president of financial planning firm Christopher Street Financial, joined Jean Chatzky for an episode titled, Retirement Planning for LGBTQ+ Families to discuss how LGBTQ+ families can plan ahead as they grow their careers, buy houses, raise kids, and invest in their futures. They spoke about how there isn’t a one-size-fits-all approach to planning for retirement. People from different generations and backgrounds have different goals — but we all want financial security and peace of mind. In celebration of Pride Month, they dove into the financial priorities and challenges that LGBTQ+ families face as they prepare for their next chapter of life.

On May 31, Your Money Map aired a pre-recorded episode. Ben Harris, economist and author, joined Jean Chatzky for the episode titled, What Top Economists Know About Retirement (That Consumers Don’t).

Planning and saving for retirement isn’t just an individual goal — it’s also a systemic challenge. With longer lifespans, increasing health care costs, and the uncertain future of Social Security, America’s retirement system as a whole needs a reboot. Jean Chatzky and Ben Harris, long-time White House economist and author of The Retirement Challenge, discussed the changes we need to make on a societal level to secure Americans’ retirement incomes, the importance of annuities in filling the current gaps, and the actions that families can take to protect their financial futures.

On May 17, Your Money Map aired a pre-recorded episode with Amanda Clayman, a licensed clinical social worker and financial therapist who helps her clients understand how their thoughts, feelings, and past experiences shape their financial choices using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT. She coaches people one-on-one, builds financial wellness programs for companies, and develops online courses on financial wellness on LinkedIn. Her work has been featured on CNBC, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and HerMoney.

On May 3, 2023, Joanne Lipman, author and former editor-in-chief of USA, joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map titled, Peak 65: What a Retirement Surge Means for Your Future. In 2024, more Americans will turn 65 than ever before. This represents a major demographic shift — our population is growing older, which means it’s even more crucial for us to plan ahead for retirement. How does a higher number of retirees impact older Americans? What effect does it have on our retirement income streams? With longer lifespans and increasing economic uncertainty, how should we be rethinking the traditional retirement age and lifestyle?

On April 19, 2023, Jean Chatzky joined Financial Therapist, Author, and Coach, Kathleen Burns Kingsbury and Head of Enterprise Strategic Relationship Management at Prudential, Melissa Kivett, to unpack those challenges and discuss how we can level the playing field. We all know about the gender pay gap, but many don’t realize this also contributes to a “retirement income” gap between men and women. Lower incomes, longer lifespans, and a tendency to avoid risk in the markets are just a few of the challenges that women are likely to face, causing them to have less in savings during retirement.

On April 5, 2023, Jean Chatzky was joined by financial analyst Rhonda Noordyk to unpack all the financial aspects of gray divorce, the additional challenges that it holds for women, and how you can protect yourself and your retirement. Divorce is challenging for anybody going through it, but the process gets even more financially complicated as you age. The last thing you want is for divorce to damage the retirement nest egg you’ve been building for decades.

On March 29, 2023, David Furnish, CEO of Rocket Entertainment and Chairman of the Elton John AIDS Foundation, joined Jean for a very special episode of Your Money Map. David and Jean discussed the importance of the continued partnership with Elton and the Alliance for Lifetime Income: To help Elton’s fans with their financial planning.

On March 8, 2023, Jill Schlesinger, CFP, CBS News Business Analyst, author of The Great Money Reset joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map. The episode was titled, Retiring in a Volatile Market. It focused on how choosing the right time to retire can be complicated and confusing, even in the best financial circumstances and how uncertain economic times may affect your ideal retirement age, your portfolio, and your decumulation process.

On February 22, 2023, Michelle Singletary joined Jean Chatzy for an episode titled, Let’s Talk Taxes and Retirement. The episode covers what the biggest changes for the 2022 tax year are and how do they might affect your retirement dollars. Michelle and Jean spoke on how you can plan your taxes with retirement in mind and maximize your benefits on the most common retirement accounts.

On February 8, 2023, David Blanchett and Margarita Perry joined Jean Chatzky to discuss the whether or not the 4% Retirement Rule still works.

On January 25, 2023, Julie Morgenstern joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map to discuss goals and the best methods to reaching your goals.

On December 14, 2022, Ed Slott, CPA and founder of IRAhelp.com, joined Jean Chatzky on Your Money Map to discuss end of year planning.

On November 30, 2022, David Rae join Jean Chatzky to discuss a road to financial freedom for the LGBTQ+ community.

On November 16, 2022, Peter Kaldes joined Jean Chatzky to discuss tips and advice for making friends and finding community as you age.

On November 2, 2022, Nancy Collamer joined Jean Chatzky to discuss Navigating a Meaningful Second Act.

On October 26, 2022, Pam Krueger joined Jean Chatzky to discuss the topic Finding the Right Financial Professional for You.

On October 19, 2022, Jae Oh joined Jean Chatzy to discuss the latest on Medicare and the top 5 things to know.

On September 21, 2022, Bradley Schurman joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map to discuss financial advice for planning with longevity in mind.

On September 7, 2022, Rodney Harrell joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map to discuss tips and financial advice for planning where you will live in your next chapter, including what’s changed in the retirement or housing landscape since he last appeared on Your Money Map in June 2021.

On August 24, 2022, Dana Anspach joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map to discuss financial advice for planning your retirement while balancing student loans, whether your own or someone else’s.

On August 10, 2022, Michael Clinton joined Jean Chatzky for an episode of Your Money Map to discuss tips and financial advice for living your life to the fullest, finding your passions, and reimagining oneself at midlife.

On July 27, 2022, Joe Coughlin joined Jean Chatzky to discuss the latest thinking the longevity economy with a focus on the role of women.

On July 13, 2022, Marc Cohen joined Jean Chatzky to discuss the latest thinking on health care costs in retirement.

On June 29, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted Richard Leider to discuss the importance of finding purpose in retirement.

On June 15, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted David and John Auten-Schneider, the Debt Free Guys and hosts of the Queer Money podcast to discuss retirement concerns for the LGBTQ+ community.

On June 1, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted Miata Edoga to discuss stable income for nontraditional careers.

On May 18, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted Mia Taylor to discuss how travel and travel costs have changed over the past year.

On May 6, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosts returning guest Steve Vernon to discuss the relationship between money and happiness.

On April 20, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted Sarah Newcomb to discuss financial literacy.

On April 6, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosts Ed Slott to discuss updates on taxes and retirement.

On March 23, 2022, Jean Chatzky was joined by Kathleen Kingsbury and Marcia Mantell to discuss the retirement crisis for women.

On March 9, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Chris Heye, Ph. D., to discuss defining and pursuing your financial wellness.

On February 23, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Larry Kotlikoff to discuss what economists know that your financial advisor may not.

On February 16, 2022, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Jennifer Streaks to discuss racial disparities in retirement.

On December 15, 2021, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Michael Kitces to discuss policy changes impacting retirement planning.

On December 1, 2021, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Marci Alboher to discuss volunteering and charitable giving in retirement.

On November 15, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Jean Statler and Miata Edoga Live for a special in-person Your Money Map episode from Detroit, MI to discuss retirement planning for freelancers and artists.

On November 3, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by guests Jeannette Bajalia & Eszylfie Taylor to discuss the topic of talking with your family about finances.

On October 20, 2021, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Samantha Brown from PBS’s Places to Love to discuss traveling in retirement.

On October 6, 2021, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Jeffrey Levine to discuss policy changes that affect retirement.

On September 22, 2021, HerMoney’s Jean Chatzky hosted guest Anna N’Jie Konte to discuss catching up on retirement savings.

On September 8, 2021, HerMoney’s Jean Chatzky hosted guest Jae Oh to discuss investing now to for your future health care.

On August 25, 2021, Jean Chatzky hosted guests Blanche Cheeley and Heather Drebenstedt to discuss the topic demystifying the financial professional: Which one is right for me?

On August 11, 2021, HerMoney’s Jean Chatzky hosted Richard Leider to discuss how to find purpose in retirement.

On July 28, 2021, Jean Chatzky hosted guest Kerry Hannon to discuss retiring sooner or later than planned.

On July 14, 2021, HerMoney’s Jean Chatzky hosted guest Peter Kaldes, CEO and President of the American Society on Aging to discuss: What you should be thinking about as you age.

On June 30, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Steve Vernon, Research Scholar at the Stanford Center on Longevity and President of Rest-of-Life Communications to discuss: Longevity and planning for a long life.

On June 16, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by John Schmidt, Investing and Retirement Editor at Forbes Advisor where they discussed topic: LGBTQ retirement guide.

On June 2, 2021, Jean was joined by guest Dr. Rodney Harrell to discuss how COVID-19 is impacting senior housing trends.

On May 5, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Michelle Singletary to discuss the topic of the sandwich generation.

On April 21, 2021, Nora Super joined Jean Chatzky to discuss the topic of health, wealth and longevity.

On April 4, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Elaine Floyd to discuss the topic of social security planning.

On March 24, 2021, Jeannette Bajalia joined Jean Chatzky to discuss why the age of 65 matters for women.

On March 10, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Tiffany Aliche to discuss the language of money.

On February 24, 2021, Jean Chatzky was  joined by Ed Slott to discuss the topic of Tax and retirement planning policy changes.

On February 10, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Carolyn McClanahan to discuss the topic of health care and the idea of wealth care.

On January 27, 2021, Jean Chatzky was joined by Sharon Epperson to discuss the topic of getting back on track in 2021.