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Strategies for Retiring Young, Soon, and Wealthy
522 hits
Jun 30, 2003 4:46 am |
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re: re: just a hola |
G.T. Poss
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Finacial independence is a goal, but is highly vairable in ammount. I know of may people in the "live aboard" world that are very independent on what many would consider a laughable ammount of income. I also have friends that no matter what their income it is never enough. I was told something by a wise old guy who went from being a poorly paid teacher to owning 16 breweries...."the trick is to have enough time to enjoy your money and enough money to enjoy your time.". As a designer/builder I see in many cases the foolish amounts of time that is ezpended on items that franlky not worth it, items of little or no meaning short or long term. This is not to say I don't like money, far from it, however in buisness and life the money follows passion and vice versa, so if you want to make a pile and not worry when your not you must do what your passionate about. Thats my 2C. If you truly want to be finanicaly independent you look FIRST to your overhead and needs and then second to increasing your cash flow and capital.
> Buzzy Gordon wrote: > Hi GT, > >Welcome to the Network. The purpose of our group is for all of us to stay active until "that long dirt nap" -- but also for each of us to become financially independent long before then, with the choice to either continue working or play and/or get involved in philanthropy during the second half of our lives. > > >> G.T. Poss wrote: >> Hi, just a hola to the group here. I don't know if I will fit in as us "inventor/designer" types keep working untill we take that long dirt nap that is. :) >> >>cheers >> >>gtp
Private Reply to G.T. Poss (new win) |
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