Protect my family
Begin with the people and responsibilities you want to protect.
Start with life insurance basics →Explore the decisions that shape your independence, your wellbeing, and your future. Find clear information about money, protection, care, and life’s changing chapters—starting with what matters to you.
Step into the learning room →Understand your coverage choicesRead freely. Learn at your pace. Ask for personal help only if you want it.

Your financial contribution may include income, childcare, care for a parent, running a household, or building a business. A useful plan considers your responsibilities, resources, and the time and choices you want to protect.
Start where you are: single or partnered, parenting or not, beginning a career, preparing to retire, or supporting someone through a difficult chapter.
LI4W brings together questions about money, work, relationships, health coverage, care, and the future. Insurance is one part of that picture. A useful next step may be a conversation, a better question, or a decision you feel more prepared to make.
Discover the purpose behind LI4W →Begin with the people and responsibilities you want to protect.
Start with life insurance basics →Compare policy types and review what you already have at work or on your own.
Explore coverage choices →Explore your income sources, future care needs and questions about lasting financial security.
Explore retirement income →Peekwire interviews LI4W’s Eric Towns about caregiving, affordability, and starting with the people and responsibilities you want to protect.
Life Insurance Advice for Women: An Interview with Eric Towns of Life Insurance 4 Women
Read the interview on Peekwire ↗The full interview is published on Peekwire, an external website.
You may be building a career, sharing financial decisions, receiving an inheritance, starting over, or caring for someone you love. Your questions belong here.
Make room for your priorities, understand what comes in and goes out, and ask questions without embarrassment.
Begin with your own priorities →Inheritance, divorce, a loss, or a new job can bring unfamiliar decisions. Start with what needs attention.
Find your next step →Pass on useful information, personal wishes, stories, and values—not just a stack of documents.
Start a family conversation →Follow a reading path through insurance, work, care, cash value, and planning across generations.
Open the LI4W learning room →Term, whole life, universal life, and indexed universal life each have different purposes, costs, and responsibilities.
Compare coverage types →Workplace life insurance is valuable, but continuing it after a job change may require action and a different premium.
Review workplace coverage →Explore paycheck protection, waiting periods, and the questions teachers, nurses, and other working women should ask.
Understand income protection →When you are the person others rely on, your own care deserves a plan too.
Explore future care →Learn how smaller policies work, what waiting periods mean, and why affordability matters on a fixed or limited income.
Read the final-expense guide →
A job change, a new family responsibility, business ownership, or a transition into retirement can change the questions worth asking.
Follow your questions through the learning room, or ask Eric for an insurance conversation when that would be useful.
See planning topics for your life →No. Explore money confidence, life transitions, workplace benefits, care, and legacy as well as insurance. You do not need to buy anything or submit a questionnaire to learn here.
No. You can start with the people or responsibilities you want to protect, the coverage you already have, and what you want to understand.
No. It is a request for a personal conversation, not an application or an automated recommendation. Pricing and eligibility depend on insurer and product requirements.
Tell us in the questionnaire. You can review the amount, the end date if employment changes, and any portability or conversion options before deciding whether additional coverage is useful.
No. You can call (708) 620-6560 instead. If you use the questionnaire, review the privacy notice and permission-to-contact statement before submitting.
Your coverage-review checklist · Arrange an annual review · What happens when you contact us?
Find help after a loss, prepare a beneficiary conversation, or ask about optional birthday greetings for participating clients and beneficiaries.
Explore client & beneficiary care →Explore contractual income, access to your money and survivor choices.
Read the guide →Understand insurance protection, index credits, charges and funding.
Read the guide →Compare premium schedules, commitments and questions to ask.
Read the guide →You do not need to buy anything to use these guides. If a personal conversation would help, send Eric a brief questionnaire or call (708) 620-6560.