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Also, doesn't take into account healthcare costs and things like hurricanes and floods and disasters that afflict a lot of people.
by barkingcat 9y ago
Also, doesn't take into account healthcare costs and things like hurricanes and floods and disasters that afflict a lot of people.
- JoshTriplett 9y ago> Also, doesn't take into account healthcare costs See http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/11/01/our-new-237-per-month-health-insurance-plan/ http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/11/01/our-new-237-per-mo... and http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2011/10/17/its-all-about-the-safety-margin/ http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2011/10/17/its-all-about-the-...
- stlHusker 9y ago"Third level of safety: optional part-time work." Don't you find it hilarious that a blog on financial independence tries to talk about safety nets vs. risks and devolves to: Well, sh*t just get a job I guess, but call it optional because you are "retired"? I do. It is how you end up with 80 year old wal-mart greeters.
- JoshTriplett 9y ago> Don't you find it hilarious that a blog on financial independence tries to talk about safety nets vs. risks and devolves to: Well, sh*t just get a job I guess Not at all. If you retire early, one of many backup and contingency plans, somewhere down the list, could very well be "I could always go back to work". Doesn't mean you aren't retired.