Your Medicare Game Plan
Starts Here
No webinars. No pressure. Just helpful tools and friendly support.
What’s This Page For?
Whether you're just getting started with Medicare, planning for retirement, or heading into the Annual Enrollment Period, this page gives you a clear, step-by-step way to get prepared - in a way that’s simple and easy to understand.
Meet The Medicare Bunch
with “Oh My Medicare”
Say goodbye to boring webinars and hello to something better. “Oh My Medicare” is our fun, story-based video series designed to help you understand your Medicare options through real-life medical scenarios - without the confusion.
Meet 4 relatable characters:
Little Johnny – has a Medicare Supplement Plan G
Kathy– has a Medicare Supplement Plan N
Suzy Q – enrolled in a Medicare Cost Plan
Gary– has a Medicare Advantage Plan
Each one faces a medical situation - and you’ll see exactly how their plan works, what’s covered, and what costs they’re responsible for.
This is not a sales pitch or Zoom call - just short, easy-to-follow videos that help you feel more confident about your Medicare choices.
Short, character-based videos showing how real Medicare plans work. Medical scenarios explained simply - like hospital stays, surgeries, and therapy visits.
See how Plan G, Plan N, Cost Plans, and Advantage Plans handle real-life care.
No webinar. No sales pitch. Just relatable, story-based education you can watch anytime.
Want timelines, checklists, and planning tools you can download and review on your own?
This kit is a great place to start if you prefer reading or organizing before deciding.\
Inside the Prep Kit:
- Medicare Enrollment Timeline
- Top 3 Medicare Mistakes to Avoid
- Planning & Evaluation Guide
- Tips on how to connect with a local advisor
Not sure what changes you need to make this year? We’ll walk you through it.
The Annual Enrollment Period is October 15 - December 7th.
Inside:
- Checklists
- Reminders
- Roadmap to review your current plan
If you’re still on your employer group plan, we’ll help you decide if switching to Medicare makes sense - and when