10 Worst Mistakes People Make After Retirement
3) Applying for Social Security Too Early

Just because you are already eligible to apply for Social Security at 62 does

not mean you should. If you start taking benefits at age 62 will get you about 25% less than what you would get on your full retirement age of 66. You will also get 32% less than if you wait until age 70.
If you have the means to pay your bills, try to delay your application for retirement benefits for a few years more. The benefit increase is maxed out by 70 years old and will not increase any further, so that’s the target age you should shoot for.

