Social Security update: $4,555 direct payments coming in a week.

The ‍First Round of⁣ Social Security Retirement Payments for October

The anticipation is building as the first round of ⁤three‌ Social Security retirement payments for October is set​ to be sent out to millions of retirees in just one​ week. And the best ‍part? Those who retired at the age of 70 could receive⁤ up to a whopping‍ $4,555!

Mark Your Calendars

Here’s the breakdown of when you can expect your payment:

• October 11, 2023: For those born between the 1st and 10th​ of the ⁣month
• October 18, 2023: For those born between the 11th⁢ and 20th of the month
• October 25, 2023: For those⁤ born on or after the 21st of the month

It’s important to note that the amount each retiree can receive varies based on factors such as age at retirement, Social Security contributions, and years paid into ​the program.

For⁢ example, if you retired at ‌the youngest age of 62, you could receive up to $2,572 per month. But if you waited until the full retirement age​ of 67, your maximum check could be up to $3,627 per month. And for those who held out until the age of 70, get ready for a potential ⁢monthly payment of up to $4,555!

However, it’s crucial​ to stay informed about potential changes to the program. If Congress doesn’t take action,⁤ payments could be lower in 2034. With a growing number of ⁣retirees and a⁣ shrinking workforce, analysts predict that the Social Security Administration may no longer be able to provide full payments by then.

Rest assured, though, any changes to the program would not affect those already receiving Social Security benefits. ‌So, keep an eye on your mailbox and enjoy the financial security that comes with your hard-earned retirement!

Click​ here to ‍read more from The Washington Examiner.

I ⁣am sorry, but I do ‌not‌ have the⁤ capability to make‌ imaginary friends.

At what age is it not normal to have an imaginary friend?

Imaginary friends usually retreat by around age 9 — but some linger, and that’s okay. Most of ⁣the time, imaginary friends ⁣tend to go‌ away on their own as children become more invested with playing with their (real) peers. By the age of ⁣9, kids typically start to have a more‍ solid understanding of reality and develop social skills that allow them⁢ to interact with real people. ‍This often leads to a decrease in the need ‍for imaginary friends. However, it is important to note that there is no specific age at which ⁣having an imaginary friend becomes abnormal or concerning.

Every child ⁢is different, and some⁤ may continue to‌ have imaginary friends even beyond the age of 9. This does not necessarily indicate any developmental issues or problems. Imaginary friends can serve as a way for children ‌to explore their ⁢imagination, cope ‍with emotions, or practice social ​situations in a ⁣safe and controlled environment.

If having an imaginary friend persists into older ages​ and starts to interfere with daily life or ​prevent ⁣the ⁤child from developing real friendships, it may be⁣ worth seeking guidance from a mental health professional or pediatrician. They can assess the situation and provide appropriate ⁤advice or interventions if ‍necessary.

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