Knowledge Base/Military Transition

Life milestone · 01

Military Transition

Leaving active duty is a sequence of financial decisions with real deadlines, most of which nobody briefs you on. This kit lays out the sequence: what closes when, what the tradeoffs are, and how to fly the year around separation instead of reacting to it.

Why this kit exists

Kevin went through this transition himself after fourteen years in the Air Force. The kit is the guide he wishes someone had handed him: specific, sequenced, and honest about where the deadlines are.

Beyond the general case

Your transition isn't generic.
Your plan shouldn't be either.

These articles cover the common sequence. A discovery call covers yours: your timeline, your numbers, your family's situation.

Kit content is educational and general in nature and does not recommend any specific investment, product, or course of action. A plan participant leaving an employer typically has four options (and may engage in a combination of these options): 1. Leave the money in their former employer’s plan, if permitted; 2. Roll over the assets to their new employer’s plan, if one is available and rollovers are permitted; 3. Roll over to an IRA; or 4. Cash out the account value.