Airline Pilot Retirement at 65: 7 Things to Plan Besides Money

Retiring as an airline pilot at 65 takes more than a good financial plan. Your 401(k), pension, and investments matter, but so do your health, relationships, purpose, friendships, daily structure, and what you'll actually do after your final airline flight. Learn more about Buckhead Longevity's Retirement Medicine™ program for airline pilots: https://www.buckheadlongevity.com/ret... In this video, Gregory Charlop, MD, discusses 7 non-financial issues airline pilots should consider before mandatory retirement at age 65: • Protecting your health and healthspan • Replacing the structure of an airline career • Preparing for changes in identity and purpose • Maintaining friendships and social connection • Preparing your marriage and family for a new routine • Planning meaningful activities, challenges, and fun • Designing the next chapter rather than simply leaving the last one Most airline pilots approaching retirement already have financial professionals helping with retirement accounts, investments, taxes, pensions, and benefits. Buckhead Longevity focuses on something different: the health and non-financial side of retirement. Dr. Gregory Charlop is a physician and Diplomate of the American Board of Lifestyle Medicine. Buckhead Longevity helps successful professionals prepare for healthier, more active, engaged, and meaningful retirements. We are based in Atlanta and are particularly convenient for Delta pilots and other airline pilots based at ATL. Virtual Retirement Medicine services are also available to eligible clients in Georgia, Texas, and California. Buckhead Longevity is an independent medical practice and is not affiliated with Delta Air Lines or any other airline. Learn more or schedule a fit call: https://www.buckheadlongevity.com/ret... #AirlinePilot #PilotRetirement #RetirementPlanning