I'm an early retiree who managed to become financially independent last year at the age of 44. I'm actually looking at moving to Poland or Portugal. Many of my former colleagues either underestimated the power of investing and compound interest or they just don't care about it until it's too late. Every old person I spoke to about retirement had the same regrets: not investing enough for retirement.
My friends used to tell me I was working too hard in my 30's now I'm retired by 50 and they all think I'm lucky. Why Poland? That isn't a country I see on peoples retire early list very often.
@@TheRetirementality Poland is actually a safe and affordable place to retire. Sure, it doesn't have the warm beaches of Portugal, but it's an ideal location to use as a "home base" for travel opportunities to other European nations nearby.
Our concerns are leaving the MA bubble and all the pros, specifically the amazing healthcare. There are others but that's a top priority. Also, if we got out of this market we may not ever get back in. Thanks for keeping the hilarious intro btw!
I'm 50, retired, and I've had my money in S&P 500 funds (100℅ stock) since I started investing. I have made a great deal of money with my FA Kathie and I see no reason to change. The S&P 500 has made an average of 9.8% returns over the past 100 years. International and Bond funds are losers in my opinion because they don't make much money. This is just my amateur opinion which may not work for everyone
Finding FAs like Kathie Daisy Bosco who can assist you shape your portfolio would be a very creative option. There will be difficult times ahead, and prudent personal money management will be essential to navigating them.
Wonderful. How about saving on phone bills by switching to MVNO networks? You can add that as well
I'm an early retiree who managed to become financially independent last year at the age of 44. I'm actually looking at moving to Poland or Portugal. Many of my former colleagues either underestimated the power of investing and compound interest or they just don't care about it until it's too late. Every old person I spoke to about retirement had the same regrets: not investing enough for retirement.
My friends used to tell me I was working too hard in my 30's now I'm retired by 50 and they all think I'm lucky. Why Poland? That isn't a country I see on peoples retire early list very often.
@@TheRetirementality Poland is actually a safe and affordable place to retire. Sure, it doesn't have the warm beaches of Portugal, but it's an ideal location to use as a "home base" for travel opportunities to other European nations nearby.
These are great tips!
Thanks
Our concerns are leaving the MA bubble and all the pros, specifically the amazing healthcare. There are others but that's a top priority. Also, if we got out of this market we may not ever get back in. Thanks for keeping the hilarious intro btw!
Ha, your welcome. We are selling our house and we are afraid we will regret it because it's an awesome house. But, we are ready for a new adventure.
I'm 50, retired, and I've had my money in S&P 500 funds (100℅ stock) since I started investing. I have made a great deal of money with my FA Kathie and I see no reason to change. The S&P 500 has made an average of 9.8% returns over the past 100 years. International and Bond funds are losers in my opinion because they don't make much money. This is just my amateur opinion which may not work for everyone
Finding FAs like Kathie Daisy Bosco who can assist you shape your portfolio would be a very creative option. There will be difficult times ahead, and prudent personal money management will be essential to navigating them.
Anyone who reads this comment... it is spam Do Not contact this kathy person.