QUOTE(!@#$%^ @ Oct 6 2025, 08:30 PM)
there are other benefits other than accumulating money. once one retires, the mind becomes more idle than usual, and that's when all the diseases come. just look at dr m, who has never stopped 'working'.
QUOTE(Wedchar2912 @ Oct 6 2025, 08:58 PM)
Yet another fallacy… as if “retirement” automatically equals mental decay.
I suppose for some, if their only sense of purpose comes from being on the corporate hamster wheel, then yeah... idleness might feel like death.
PM4 as an example? Come on lah… at this point, he’s not exactly working... more like stirring the pot for entertainment value. Pretty sure that’s not the kind of work/job/occupation you meant.
A less controversial but popular example people love to use is Buffett...
Then by that logic, I'm not retired either... since I love doing what Buffett does.
I suppose for some, if their only sense of purpose comes from being on the corporate hamster wheel, then yeah... idleness might feel like death.
PM4 as an example? Come on lah… at this point, he’s not exactly working... more like stirring the pot for entertainment value. Pretty sure that’s not the kind of work/job/occupation you meant.
A less controversial but popular example people love to use is Buffett...
Then by that logic, I'm not retired either... since I love doing what Buffett does.
QUOTE(!@#$%^ @ Oct 6 2025, 09:03 PM)
if u have been to hospitals and old folks home u will understand. if u just eat and sleep then mind will slowly float away. post-retirement still need some proper hobby etc, not just money to eat and sleep. just saying continuing to work is just one of the many ways to kill time and remain active. many become grab drivers etc to remain active.
on the side note, actually i was trying to say his mind is actively scheming.
on the side note, actually i was trying to say his mind is actively scheming.
QUOTE(!@#$%^ @ Oct 6 2025, 09:10 PM)
that's good.
but there's also something called post-retirement depression that might affect some. so FIRE is not the end of the journey. long way to go.

but there's also something called post-retirement depression that might affect some. so FIRE is not the end of the journey. long way to go.
QUOTE(Cubalagi @ Oct 6 2025, 10:16 PM)
So what dods a typical day of a 40s yo FIRE person look like? A weekday when other people is at work for example.
Come I share with you. Wake up maybe 7am, make some cold brew green tea, go for walks, or go marketing. Strength training. Very important for old people. Planks, pull up, squads. Then maybe sip some green tea after coming back from walks. Prepare more cold brew green tea for the rest of the day.
Do cooking.
Do gardening to get some 10-11am sunlight
Do home made soap in small batches to sell
Lunch time
Walk after meal for around 1H. Very important.
Nap time.
Do what you want after waking up. Read books, play video game, play with dogs, prepare for evening gardening. The time is yours. You earned it. No bosses. Maybe mister or misses to answer to only 😛
Sleep around 9-10pm
QUOTE(!@#$%^ @ Oct 6 2025, 09:29 PM)
Last time yes. Nowadays I think slightly less good. You can see lots of other country offer better perks.This post has been edited by Ramjade: Oct 6 2025, 10:40 PM
Oct 6 2025, 10:40 PM

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