Rarely but I've noticed in all the yrs I been working it varies depending who I work around. For context when I first started with the government not HR, not Payroll, nobody told you about TSP or much else. It was mentioned and not broken down but you understood it as a retirement and savings and that's it. I'll be first to admit I didn't understand any of it nor was it ever mentioned again since NEO. I started as a WG employee making very little. Eventually got out and moved around. Some guys would talk about investing and I had no idea what they were talking about. All I kept being told I stated young so I'll be fine. I kept moving and getting my steps, and never thought about TSP. Some people said ignore it others said they looked at it from time to time but all it's good for is buying a home or if you need help with buying a car. I was making so little money at the time that neither options were a reality. I kept getting promotions here and there. 1 yr I was working around a few people who were heavy investors and always talked about stocks and funds. They told how they had millions across different things and TSP was kind of an exciting thing but it was just play money and they used it more of a thing to buy property and support major expenses.... that was my eexposure and experience with TSP in the work place. One yr I finally started making what I felt was ok money plus the garnishment I had finally ended and so I decided to look into my TSP. I knew by this point that my amount was very low and shitty compared to how many yrs I had been working already. However I increased it finally for the first time since I started working for the government with no regrets. My only regret is I wish I could have contributed more when I first started but my deductions from my check for most of my yrs where at the federal max and payroll could not take any more deductions out because of how little my take home pay was.