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it's critically important to update your Social Security my friends critically important I'm just going to give you one example right here my goodness if you're not updating your Social Security in retirement planning software you're dropping the ball all right so I'm working with these guys uh from te Texas they no debt they only I did a video last year which I'll put a link in the show notes that they can they retire with only $188,000 of investable assets and the answer was yes now the the the issue is the husband W on Dan and and Dan and and Dan he was going to work for a couple more years all right and uh they had no debt not a lot of savings set aside again 188,000 for everything but they had a house that was worth back then 540,000 shackaroni so the the point being was that they're going to sell their house move to a lower cost state Missouri Tennessee Alabama something like that and use some of the equity from their home to buy a new home again no mortgage and use the rest of that Equity to uh to live on on top of their $188,000 and they're going to stack cash too which is what we talked about last year and I I I link the video because it's a great video and Dan and and just Crush so I just talked to him the other day and we reviewed their plan again and uh and and Dan just got laid off Dan got laid off he's done he's done working and um you know he's 67 something like that can't remember exactly how old he was but the goal was him to work for three more years when that was that goal is crushed because he got laid off now Dan's a guy like many of you are that's why I get so just frustrated when people like it's so bad in America I'm like oh oh Dan's a guy a software guy engineer at camera but you know he's a a well educated type um and he uh he's not afraid to get his hands dirty at work and a crappy little job if that's what it takes to pay bill so he was working some high fluent job in the SS he got laid off and he said I need money I'm going to go to Lowe's or Costco or Walmart I can't remember he went to some retail thing and uh he worked until he found a new job a couple years later I mean it's just this is what we do this is what Americans do man is we freaking we adapt and overcome it's just we're so damn resilient just give give the like you will sit there and say I'm resilient but that guy down the street isn't and that guy down the street is like I'm resilient but that guy down the street isn't and I'm just you're both resilient the vast majority of Americans are crushing don't sit there and just let people oh the world's coming it's just oh dude it's embarrassing I I hate it I hate it that's not saying it's all going to be freaking peaches and cream when has it ever been in the world gosh it's so frustrating me when people are just whining whining I'm like what are you whining about oh and then the Bots and then my comments come out like must be nice you're so privileged anyway so Dan just like every one of you guys did the same thing they said man I'm gonna make ends me I'll do what I got to do I'll do dig I'll dig ditches at midnight if freaking if I got to I don't care so then he got back on his high honch working software engineering or some I can't remember exactly I think it was software engineering and now he just got laid off and again we had thought he was going to work until he was 70 he's a little bit older than an uh like six years older maybe eight years older can't remember 10 years something like that um and he was going to do that to take Social Security at 70 and uh and instead work until he was um and work until he's 70 then he takes social secury all right and then they s their home and mov to Missouri or something like that all right well those those hopes and dreams are are C was crushed because he got laid off now here's the interesting thing I'm going share with you a little bit of this video check this out right this is watch much she's not working right now it's not much be 20 21,24 is her Pia and she's GNA file early all right so you hear that her Pia is 1,200 I'm G sneeze hold on a second 1,24 was her Pia all right let's keep going sure 1204 is her Pia she'll file file early it'll be what 30 something per of that right there so $800 or so uh Dan on the other hand is uh right here right now is Pia is 2686 he'll file at 70 because he's older and most likely to prede go back 40 50,000 year in Social Security with Dan 70 all right so between Dan and an they're gonna get about 50,000 year in Social Security all right that was back then check it out all right cool watch this get about 63,000 a year in Social Security it's a big jump D because the huge cost of living adjustments look at that so they were going to get about 50,000 now they're going to get about 63,000 and probably a little bit more than 50,000 in the past but still that's an extra $10,000 a year in Social Security because that massive massive cost of living adjustment we had last year it's huge and I think ran the numbers from I can't remember exactly but if you got to update your Social Security you have to because if you don't your your numbers are less than what you're actually showing because I mean literally this is $10,000 a year difference for Dan and an now does that make all the difference for them no actually their house went down in value it used to be 540 now we're saying 490 because there's a couple other houses on the market that they're trying to list now but they got a what happened was in the in the Dan's last s see since we met a year something like that year year and a half ago something like that uh he's been stacking cash stacking cash stacking cash all right so he's got a they got a lot of cash now that they can wait so they're going to list their home you obviously I'm not going to show that to you but they got a lot of cash that they stacked because he's making 120 now he's done but over that 120 they had no debt he was able to stack cash so I think they got like I don't know 80 90,000 of cash right now maybe even 100,000 I can't remember off top of my head he stacked cash on top of that the markets fell all right so the markets fell so you know their their portfolio is actually less than what it was but with the cash they've been stacking they have a liquid net worth that's higher Social Security is $10,000 a year higher even though the house went down in value interesting isn't that weird yes it is yes it certainly is they're going to spend about 6,000 bucks a month retirement uh that's 72,000 a year you know they they'll they'll live off their savings until Dan files for Social Security 6,000 bucks a year they get about 5,500 from their portol from the Social Security you know so they're going to sell their house well just say 500,000 they sell it for they buy another one for 200,000 300,000 bucks give or take so we've lost before they were going to sell their house for 550 and buy one for 250 now we're selling our house for five and buying one for three so we've lost $100,000 in equity and net worth in terms of their ability to sell and purchase something so they got $200,000 of equity now and they might be a little bit higher frankly we don't know but it be as am 200,000 bucks plus now they're sitting on not 188 in liquid assets they're sitting on I forgot what it was hold on a second let me see what they got here now they're sitting on their total net worth is 776 whereas before is like 725 so they increased their net worth by $50,000 because he did work that extra year and a lot of people say but Josh working extra year can make all the difference it can if you needed to but you don't have to sit there and say I have to work next year because it'll make all the difference you don't know that until you crunch the numbers and here with Dan we thought he was going going to work three extra year or basically until yeah basically until 2025 I can't remember but another two and another three and now he's done so his net worth went up by $50,000 even though the price of his home went down by $50,000 the net worth I mean the price of the home they're going to buy went up by $50,000 but Social Security went up by an extra $10,000 and by the way check this out this is their previous asset allocation right here you can see they were heavy in stocks and they you know again only 113 $188,000 5.9% annual rate of return with a 13.7% standard deviation and if we go down here they we're only clocking in a 76% probability of success well now they're clocking in at 100% probability of success be even though they've added 70 $50,000 of net worth they still lost in terms of the the purchase and sale of a new home uh about $100,000 they're still well ahead of the game but check this out we're going to go to uh asset allocation right here huh so we we need them to get a 5.3% rate of return interesting where can you get 5.3% anyone want to take a gander anyone want to take a gander yes that is in money markets right now so watch this put them all in the money market getting only 3% they're still coming out 100% probability of success and still leaving Downstream $153,000 of liquid assets That's not including the real estate again the real estate is debt free all right so they're still coming in strong that's with all money market that's at 3% what's money market is paying right now it's paying over five anyway to say the least and was uh was was in teared teared teared up because she never thought it could happen and so but how much they spend they're still spend about 6,000 a month it includes health insurance includes about 40 about 50,000 a year on day-to-day expenses the cost of utilities you know fill up the car with gas taking some BAC whatnot a th000 bucks a month between them for health insurance um I mean dude they're spending 6,000 a month they're getting basically what I don't know what I said about social security the vast majority of that's come from Social Security and they're not going to pay any taxes anyway just update your Social Security it makes all the difference all right love your thoughts we'll see you