I had never seen anyone cry like that before. Streams of salty sadness poured down his face. His body remained completely still, drained of every ounce of its strength. It was as if all energy had left him, but the tears just wouldn’t stop. His eyes anguished, lost and frightened. His heart visibly broken. My
This second installment in our “Tips for Times of Disruption” series focuses on taking control and ownership of your risk management strategy. For the complete list, please revisit Part 1 that was posted previously. Tip # 4 – Group Benefits – Resist the urge to be complacent. Clients of mine have heard me say many
I’ve got good news and bad news. Which one do you want first? I agree. Let’s get the bad news out of the way. According to the Canadian Cancer Society, 2 out of 5 Canadians – that’s 46% of men and 41% of women – are expected to develop cancer during their lifetimes.* The good
Most will agree that the decision to purchase a home is often an exhilarating, overwhelming and expensive one. And with repayment timelines (aka: amortization periods) lasting longer than most marriages do these days, it is not a commitment to be entered into lightly. It’s also not surprising that most people choose to protect themselves and