When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

For decades, we work, work, work, hoping to make enough money to live comfortably, pay the

bills, and save up for the day when we can finally clock out. But saving money for your big life

plans is far from straightforward, especially for anyone working past age 65.

I mean, I've had it on my mind since I started putting money away. The year was 1994.

Ace of Base with number one on the charts. The Lion King took the movie box office by storm.

And everyone was wondering if Ross and Rachel would end up together on-friend.

I just landed my first full-time job in corporate America. I was making $27,000 a year. Pretty

decent money for a 20-something back then. And that's when I started putting some of it away for

retirement. I was fortunate enough to put aside 6% of every paycheck, and the company matched

two-thirds of that. In all, I'm on a path toward a 40-year career. And if you're doing some

quick mental math right now and thinking, yeah, 40 years sounds about right. Good luck.

Because today we're talking about how to prepare financially for the very real possibility

that today's young workers will be working and saving for 20 more years than that.

So much depends on things that are hard to predict. How long are you going to live and where are

you going to live? From a financial perspective, think about that saving and having the

compounding work for you so that it lasts in your longer years.

This is a special edition of your money briefing for Wednesday, September 20th. I'm J.R.

Whalen for the Wall Street Journal. Welcome to the second installment in our special series

on the 60-year career. Last week, we discussed how a longer life expectancy and changing ideas

...