There are basic rules of thumb for retirement planning.
Those rules tell you how much you should save, and when you should reach certain savings milestones.
But personal goals should be part of your plan, too.
He promotes something called a “No-Regrets Retirement Plan.”
Then pose it with a twist: What would you regret not doing, seeing and experiencing?
It also gives you something more tangible to save for, making your goals less vague and intimidating.