Disco is right.."retirement" is a yuuuge weird scam
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Date: May 11th, 2024 6:22 PM Author: Cerebral milky half-breed
Many people are saying this. I really do not understand what is going on in the United States among the professional classes anymore.
We went from this society where your social status was built upon the nieghborhood you lived in and the car you drove and your job title.
Then we moved into this world where all of the normies became obsessed with hitting fastforward on their whole lives and waking up as decrepit old retirees.
Then they decided that retirement wasn't worth it and now they're all crying and singing about how they need to be entrepreneurs and need to find their passions and how money isn't everything.
I don't know why people in Amerikkka just want to speed everything up and get to the next level. Shouldn't life be about living? Everyday for what it is? Why are we in a rush to "retire" or to stop working or stop being productive?
I just don't get it. What is one supposed to do when they are retired?
why is that desirable? I thought the whole point of Amerikkka was to get as rich as possible. You can't do that if you give up mid-stream to take a retirement.
So what are you? A winner or a loser?
I'm a winner. I'm in the driver's seat. I'm in control. I have discipline. I'll never retire.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47654335) |
Date: May 11th, 2024 7:03 PM Author: bright cruise ship
One of the problems with "work" is that it has become all consuming. People are expected to function like machines 24/7 and enjoy the prospect of being fired or abused at any moment. It's hard to find work that can be modulated and be compatible with life. I liked gig work, but there was no way to make a UMC life out of it without turning it into slavery to clients. Now I do "work" but it's not my source of income. I make income from returns on capital and give away my time (and money) as I see fit. Today I spent six hours doing CFO stuff for a non profit and had fun doing it. Weird that the only way I have found joy in work it to separate it from income. Now I have no boss, no clients, and no employees. I have fiduciary responsibilities, but they are no greater than my built in perception of how to do things.
When you make money by selling your time it becomes slavery. It's much better to have an enterprise that makes money for you. CSLG does that. I'm sure he still puts in time, and no doubt put in super time when he was building, but that's a different life from being a wage cuck or an hourly biller.
I have retired from selling my time, but not from being productive.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47654392) |
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Date: May 11th, 2024 7:12 PM Author: Cerebral milky half-breed
Very well put and you are clearly self-actualized. A model for us all.
A lot of my views come from watching my mother. She has no purpose in life and she is miserable. She also won't do anything about it. It drives me crazy because she calls me up with some "crisis" like every other week. I can't take it anymore.
Also, I invited her to my child's christening and she just blew it off to go play golf that day. I'm still sore about that. Not many people were invited. She was. And, in addition, I think the fact that she's not responsible for anything and isn't working toward anything is causing her to develop symptoms of dementia. I think that's partially why she blew off the baptism. I told her to go get tested for dementia, but she won't even set an appointment.
It's basically game over with that woman.
Also, my maternal grandmother told me that retirement was horrible and to avoid it all costs a couple months before she passed at age 94. I believe her.
You seem to have a different perspective than my family members though. So I am open to permuations where you're "retired" from formal pay work from organizations, but still very productive and active like in your case.
But the last thing anyone should do is move down to Margarittaville and spend their days partying and playing golf and pickleball and just waiting around to die.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47654411) |
Date: May 12th, 2024 10:07 AM Author: Talented spot
If we want to move away from the "retirement" model, what's the alternative? How many people plan to take in their elderly parents and care for them until death?
People staying active & healthy into old age are the exception. The majority of Americans aren't capable of doing that.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47655360) |
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Date: May 12th, 2024 10:12 AM Author: Cerebral milky half-breed
Honestly, we find people that have health problems and we encourage them to get healthy.
We go to BigAg and we say, "you can't sell shit to American Consoomers anymore. Sell all your shit to China only."
We get rid of big Pharma and Big Medicine and encourage people to walk more and quit drinking.
For the younger generations, we require 2 years of service after high school.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47655375)
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Date: May 12th, 2024 10:32 AM Author: Talented spot
Encouraging people to be healthy won't work. We already do that in today's society, and we can clearly see the lack of results.
Unfortunately, simply banning processed food, alcohol, &c. isn't viable. Nor is mandatory military service.
We can't fix society's ills. The best we can do is to individually plan for the future and make good decisions along the way. Maybe once enough people can do that, we can look at the bigger picture.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47655403) |
Date: May 12th, 2024 10:10 AM Author: Doobsian Sinister Masturbator
I plan on retiring at 50 years old (in 3 years) with about 6 million in investments. I don't have any debt.
I love to golf, fish and enjoy the leisure lifestyle. I plan on taking a few decent travel trips a year on a budget.
I will never understand those that want to work forever.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5527575&forum_id=2#47655371) |
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