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#11
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I'm not worried because I have a satble job, and many investments that will pay huge in the next few years.
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#12
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If I were you I wouldn't be so sure about it. Just look around you - look at the layoffs, unemployment figures, stagnant wages, falling house values, inflation in food prices, etc. It's not pretty...
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Bear with me please |
#13
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Quote:
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No debt |
#14
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Congrats Trent! It looks like you are doing really well.
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#15
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And let me tell you, I am by no means wealthy or highly paid. It's been remarkably easy though. Having the money deducted right out of your paycheque and into some type of savings or investment vehicle goes a long way. The next part of course is living within your means with what money is leftover and having self control not to raid the bank. It's gotten to the point now though where I have a nice chunk of money and watching them grow into something respectably big in the future is exciting. Even in down times like now, I still pump in the money, or more when I can. Watching it grow is awesome. I think that intial savings are the hard part, when it's still small amounts. Once you start breaking the milestones... $10,000 ... $50,000... 100,000... and so on, it only gets easier and easier. |
#16
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At what age is it ideal to start saving for retirement? Because in my opinion, when you're in your 20's and 30's, you're more concerned about starting a family and buying a home, saving for your kid's education...
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Health Insurance in Oakville, ON |
#17
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My wife and I don't plan for retirement specifically per se; definately not to the point where we calculate a % of our take-home pay. We max out our RRSP, company pensions and TFSA. That's about it.
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Visit my website at http://www.ticonline.com |
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