Author Archives: Doug Nordman

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About Doug Nordman

Author of "The Military Guide to Financial Independence and Retirement" and co-author of "Raising Your Money-Savvy Family For Next Generation Financial Independence."

National Guard and Reserve Retirement at the Maximum Pay

Posted on September 30, 2013 by Doug Nordman

A reader writes: I need some clarification regarding your article that describes the calculation of a Reserve/Guard retired pay benefit. I’ve relied on this description in the past, but am troubled by one aspect of the calculation/description. Assume a Guard … Continue reading →

Posted in Military Retirement | Leave a comment

Selling A Personal Finance Book In The Military Exchanges

Posted on September 16, 2013 by Doug Nordman

This is the third post (and conclusion) in a series on writing and publishing. It stands on its own but for more context you can read about the book’s latest sales & royalties report and traditional publishing versus self-publishing. Check … Continue reading →

Posted in Entrepreneurship | 2 Comments

Should You Self-Publish or Use a Traditional Publisher?

Posted on September 9, 2013 by Doug Nordman

Several months ago, author Romeo Clayton asked: I’d love to hear how you went about searching for a traditional publisher. I’m currently working on another book, although I may go the self-publishing route again. Is there any particular reason why … Continue reading →

Posted in Entrepreneurship | 4 Comments

Military Reserve Retirement, Tricare, and Medicare

Posted on September 5, 2013 by Doug Nordman

A reader asks: I will be retiring from the Reserves later this year and reaching age 60 a month after that. Which Tricare will I be under? Will it cost me anything? I am still employed in a civilian job … Continue reading →

Posted in Insurance, Military Retirement | Leave a comment

Book Review: “Soldier of Finance” By Jeff Rose

Posted on August 26, 2013 by Doug Nordman

I’ve been blogging for “only” three years, and back in 2010, Jeff Rose was already several years into it. Yet even while he was building his blog and his financial-planning business (and raising a family and helping his spouse with … Continue reading →

Posted in Reviews | 3 Comments