On today's show Mark joins me and we're hitting the pause button on the money talk and instead talking about what we're grateful for this Thanksgiving. Happy Turkey Day!!!

My brain is telling me to refinance the mortgage, but I'm not sure how long we're going to be living here, so I'm stuck in the mode of paralysis by analysis.

Because the focus was always on saving for retirement, we don't have anything saved for college, which is right around the corner. What are our options?

With thoughts of transitioning to a new endeavor in a few years time, should we be beefing up our brokerage account or continue saving in our workplace retirement plans? Or both?

There's nothing better than getting a question from a 26-year-old who wants to know if she's on track for retirement. By the way, she's rocking it.

67-years-old with an 80/20 portfolio and not phased by the ups and downs of the market, can I stay or the course or do I need to peel back the risk.

I'm 49-years-old and looking to retire from my current full-time job in four years. Should I be looking to get a part-time gig when the time comes?

When an annuity is coming due you usually have some options. Figuring out which one to choose is not always so easy.

26-years-old and already prepping to take a sabbatical. Is this pandemic related? I'm hoping we find out the answer.

Retail sales increased by 1.7% last month, and an overall 16.3% compared to last year. I joined CBS Mornings to explain what's behind the increase and what it means for the upcoming holiday shopping season.

Young family living in a new city with new jobs, what should the priorities be in terms of getting on track and saving for retirement?

Does there come a time when it's okay to transition from saving for retirement to saving for college?

One day you're working your dream job and the next thing you know you're out of work, all thanks to the pandemic. Now what?

Knowing that you have seven more months of rental income at $2,400 per month, where should you be directing the cash?

To qualify for medicaid, my mother-in-law wants to fully sign over her brokerage account to my husband and myself. Good idea or not?

I'm not against owning company stock, but I am against owning too much of it. Remember folks, company stock should only represent a small percentage of your overall portfolio.

Thanks to a recent home sale in this hot housing market, you've basically got $500k to play with. What should you be doing with the money?

Inflation is at its highest level in 31 years and supply chain problems across the country could cause havoc for people's holiday plans. On CBS Mornings Meg Oliver finds out why shoppers may want to hit the grocery store soon to prepare for Thanksgiving, and I explain how long we can expect to see inflated prices.

Yes, owning company stock can be a good thing. But too much of anything can be a bad thing.

Being a single parent makes it hard to focus on retirement, but when your time finally comes, you want to make sure you're on the right track.