Ken Coleman

And you got to do it.

I remember early on when we got this, this teaching, this was many, many, many years ago.

And we were in our 20s, Stacey and I, just newlyweds.

And I remember feeling so responsible going to bed that night that if something were to happen to me, my bride, we didn't have kids, it was going to be okay.

And that's the key, the peace of mind to know that if something tragic happens and unexpected, that after all the grief and all of that kind of stuff that they're dealing with, they don't have to deal with the stress of not being able to take care of themselves.

That's why this is such a huge deal.

And that's why, by the way, Jade, people are asking that question.

They're starting to see it.

So very good stuff.

Kathy is up next in Denver, Colorado.

Kathy, how can we help today?

What is his retirement accounts like?

What does he have there?

I know he's got $600,000 in checking.

What does the rest of it look like?

He has more than $600,000 is what I'm trying to understand, correct?

Yeah, I guess the reason I'm asking this is, Kathy, I love where your heart's at, and I'm so glad you called us.

I don't think you have to do much here.

Oh, now that to me is the priority.

You getting in charge of you taking over his finances, I think that's going to happen pretty soon anyway.