Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re retiring like living off your savings or you’re “retiring” like living off your husband? That would influence my answer
Agreed. Those are two totally different things. For example, only one is properly described as "retiring."
I posted above. When I entered the marriage, I had 2/3s of our savings and he had 1/3. Over the course of our lives, I have out-earned him now early over 100K more than he does. I've made 100K more than him at least for the last 5 years so yes, I'll be living off of my initial savings, my money, and I also have always done 3/4 of the home life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re retiring like living off your savings or you’re “retiring” like living off your husband? That would influence my answer
Agreed. Those are two totally different things. For example, only one is properly described as "retiring."
I posted above. When I entered the marriage, I had 2/3s of our savings and he had 1/3. Over the course of our lives, I have out-earned him now early over 100K more than he does. I've made 100K more than him at least for the last 5 years so yes, I'll be living off of my initial savings, my money, and I also have always done 3/4 of the home life.
Even if your saved $2M in cash that would not be enough to retire at 48.
Good to see your are keeping score with your DH, this should end well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re retiring like living off your savings or you’re “retiring” like living off your husband? That would influence my answer
Agreed. Those are two totally different things. For example, only one is properly described as "retiring."
I posted above. When I entered the marriage, I had 2/3s of our savings and he had 1/3. Over the course of our lives, I have out-earned him now early over 100K more than he does. I've made 100K more than him at least for the last 5 years so yes, I'll be living off of my initial savings, my money, and I also have always done 3/4 of the home life.