Anonymous wrote:
OP here, confused why some posters 1) consider my family “greedy parasites” when I literally work in nonprofit and DD likely will as well, and/or 2) are suggesting I continue working for the sole purpose of giving our assets away to non-family members.
To be clear, I’m happy to donate what we’ve already accumulated since DD doesn’t want kids, but the above suggestions are LOL.
Anonymous wrote:OP here, confused why some posters 1) consider my family “greedy parasites” when I literally work in nonprofit and DD likely will as well, and/or 2) are suggesting I continue working for the sole purpose of giving our assets away to non-family members.
To be clear, I’m happy to donate what we’ve already accumulated since DD doesn’t want kids, but the above suggestions are LOL.
Anonymous wrote:Or do what my old boss did. Between 2001 and 2016 he earned arond 20 million a year. he retired in 2016 at age of just 52. He invested it all very wisely in stocks. We were on wall street He was investing 95 percent of pay from 2011 to 2016 nearly all in stocks in his non profit he set up.
He build homes for the handicapped and speical needs. So far he build 300 homes His plan is to build 3,000 to 5,000 of them.
He has kids but giving them zero. And he keeps it secret mostly. .
Anonymous wrote:Your daughter might change her mind about kids.
I don’t say that to pressure her or hold out false hope. It’s just that I remember so many friends from college and grad school who were adamantly child free and quite a few of them have decided to have children.
Your daughter is very young. Support her in her decisions, but don’t make life choices for YOU based on your daughter’s life plans at 18. That’s insane.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP I think your question got buried here. It seems like you're focusing on the "sad I have no legacy" thing but in your comments it seems like you're actually asking if you can retire early.
Yes: with a 12m net worth, and financially independent parents and an adult child, you can retire early, provided your lifestyle is not so extravagant that you spend excessively.
OP here. Yes, I’ve been replying throughout the thread, but it seems people have misunderstood me. I have zero sadness about potentially not being a grandparent. I was simply wondering if it’s responsible of me to stop working at this point, and it sounds like it is!
Anonymous wrote:Donate it you greedy parasites.