I. Introduction
Many financial economists are interested in the problem of portfolio optimization. Analytical solutions for optimal portfolio choice problems are often available in single period models. However, in a multi-period model, the portfolio optimization problem is complicated because it is inherently nonlinear. Therefore, this research proposes employing a personal life-cycle financial planning model based on financial theory in order to help the variety of investors make a comprehensive personal financial planning decision. But studying household financial problems in long-term portfolio choice models is challenging because it requires considering stochastic investment opportunity sets, illiquid assets such as labor income, housing or deferred tax accounts, and mortality risk [1].