HERE’S THE GUIDE:
What If You Don’t Slow Down?
8 Conventional Retirement Assumptions Carnivores and Ketovores May Need to Rethink
For most of your life I’m sure you’ve been told a familiar story about aging. Work until 65. Retire. Take Medicare and Social Security. Slow down. Travel while you still can. Downsize the house. Spend less as you get older. Prepare for declining health.
But that’s not the future you’ve been working toward.
You’re planning the next chapter differently. You want to stay strong, capable, and independent as you age.
You’re questioning conventional wisdom about health and nutrition, and you’re investing time and money into properly fueling and maintaining your body.
Like George Jones, you don’t need no rockin’ chair. You’re not going to become useless and waste away.
You’re planning to live well. And you want a plan to make sure money isn’t the limiting factor in your future, either.
If that sounds like you, you’re in the right place.
My wife saved my life — she got me to change my approach to nutrition and health. And it has sent us down a path that has changed almost everything about our personal and professional lives.
We eat differently. We workout differently. We plan differently.
It has changed the way I show up in the world and in our business. I’m resolved to help likeminded carnivores and ketovores plan for aging differently.
And I’m so excited that you’ve landed here. If you’re looking to stay strong, capable, and independent as you move into the next chapter, you’re in the right place.
If you read labels carefully. If you do your research. If you’re skeptical of conventional assumptions. If you want to improve your long game. We can help you.
Brenda and I are the same. We do our due diligence and we don’t use traditional assumptions just because the crowd does.
We want to help you be more intentional with your time, attention, and capital. We want to help you operate like a carnivore/ketovore in your financial life, too.
So, here’s the deal — our health is largely overlooked, taken for granted, or treated as a “risk” with conventional retirement planning.
I don’t like that.
I believe we should be preparing for the very real possibility that we might actually be successful in aging differently than the average American.
After all, we don’t eat the standard American diet. We generally have a different approach regarding workouts, sleeping, and intentionality, too.
And that brings up all kinds of retirement planning questions:
What if we’re not planning for a long enough lifespan?
What if we’re not planning for a long enough healthspan?
What if our Social Security claiming strategy assumes we’re of average health?
What if our portfolio is positioned for the average person in our age group?

