Re:Age and cognitive skills: Use it or lose it
by 725686 on Thursday March 06, 2025 @10:43AM
(#43281490)
"If you can retire around 35-40" really? If you can retire that young, you probably don't need any advice.
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Re:Age and cognitive skills: Use it or lose it
by ferguess_k on Thursday March 06, 2025 @12:42PM
(#43282927)
You can't blame an old man trying to give advices to people who don't need them...
Re:Age and cognitive skills: Use it or lose it
by kccqzy on Thursday March 06, 2025 @01:08PM
(#43283176)
Achieving financial independence and early retirement does not mean one no longer needs any advice about life. Indeed, because those people have a longer retirement, they might ponder things like the meaning of life much more than someone who's living paycheck to paycheck and has to devote all brain cycles to survival. And there are so many options for those who retire at 40 that they genuinely need advice about what to do, how to find what matters most to them, and how to go about doing the things they had always wanted to do but couldn't.
These people have succeeded in making money and that's all. But life is so much more than just making money.
Re:Age and cognitive skills: Use it or lose it
by zahlman on Thursday March 06, 2025 @08:16PM
(#43286654)
People's financial goals range wildly, which also impacts on when they can retire. Some people don't care about some combination of having a car, or expensive living quarters, or fancy food, or a family.