“What am I working towards?”
A goal gives the conversation direction. Ask how the time you have and the money you can set aside affect the options worth exploring.
A future home. Your children’s education. Life after work. Investment planning starts with what you want your money to help you do. Discover the questions that turn “I should invest” into a more personal conversation.
A popular option is not the whole plan. These three questions bring the focus back to your life, your money and what you want to understand.
A goal gives the conversation direction. Ask how the time you have and the money you can set aside affect the options worth exploring.
It is a question worth asking early. Understand possible losses, costs and access to your money before deciding whether an investment fits you.
Already started? Your next question may be about the whole picture: shared risks, fees and whether each holding still serves a purpose.
Money you may need soon and money for a distant goal raise different questions. Ask how to think about both before focusing on individual products.
You can ask about investing before choosing an investment. Tell us what you are aiming for and the part you are unsure about.
What would you like this money to make possible?
Talk about your budget, timeline and experience.
Find out what to understand about risks, costs and access.
Ask what needs further review before making a commitment.

Tell an i~Life advisor about the future you are planning. Ask where your budget, timeline and investment questions could lead the conversation.
Discuss My GoalsInformation on this page is provided for general educational purposes only and does not constitute investment, financial, legal or tax advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell any product. Investments involve risk, values can fall as well as rise, and returns are not guaranteed. Product suitability, regulation, fees, tax treatment and outcomes depend on individual circumstances and jurisdiction. Appropriate regulated professional advice and product documents should be reviewed before acting.