Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am currently retired, but I do two consulting projects per year for a federal government agency. Each project is about 160 hours at $350/hr. That’s my vacation money.
So you’re not retired. You work part time. 320 hours a year. Got it.
Are you a dumbass, PP? The whole thread is about jobs people took after they retired from the job that is presently paying retirement benefits, pension, etc.
So. They’re still working. Getting paid. Not retired. Just doing something else.
Anonymous wrote:I say just get a BS job at a easy company with WFH and work Full time even if low pay. Might last a few years
Anonymous wrote:My ideal would be to take on seasonal work and rotate throughout the year. Retail help at the holidays, summer camp helper, work at a pumpkin patch in the fall. If I want to skip a season, I can do that. I would like to work in retirement but don't want to be tied down to a weekly, year-round schedule.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am currently retired, but I do two consulting projects per year for a federal government agency. Each project is about 160 hours at $350/hr. That’s my vacation money.
So you’re not retired. You work part time. 320 hours a year. Got it.
Are you a dumbass, PP? The whole thread is about jobs people took after they retired from the job that is presently paying retirement benefits, pension, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am currently retired, but I do two consulting projects per year for a federal government agency. Each project is about 160 hours at $350/hr. That’s my vacation money.
So you’re not retired. You work part time. 320 hours a year. Got it.
Anonymous wrote:Subbing in MS and HS is really boring. The teachers just leave online assignments for the kids and all you do is sit there and approve bathroom passes all day and remind kids to get their work done.
Subbing ES is physically exhausting but at least you are doing stuff and the day moves quickly. Pick your poison.
Anonymous wrote:I am currently retired, but I do two consulting projects per year for a federal government agency. Each project is about 160 hours at $350/hr. That’s my vacation money. [/quote
No wonder we’re up to $37T now
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I retired at 64. My retirement job is as a line lawyer with no administrative responsibilities. I love it. In maybe five years or so I’m going to retire again and substitute teach in HS or maybe MS. I volunteer in a HS and love being involved with kids. I doubt I’ll totally retire until my health makes work impossible.
What do you mean by a line lawyer?
It usually means a non-supervisory lawyer.
This plus zero administrative responsibilities, client development responsibilities or anything else that goes beyond preparing and trying the cases assigned to me. It is so liberating.
Anonymous wrote:I retired at 64. My retirement job is as a line lawyer with no administrative responsibilities. I love it. In maybe five years or so I’m going to retire again and substitute teach in HS or maybe MS. I volunteer in a HS and love being involved with kids. I doubt I’ll totally retire until my health makes work impossible.
Anonymous wrote:I am currently retired, but I do two consulting projects per year for a federal government agency. Each project is about 160 hours at $350/hr. That’s my vacation money.
Anonymous wrote:I retired at 64. My retirement job is as a line lawyer with no administrative responsibilities. I love it. In maybe five years or so I’m going to retire again and substitute teach in HS or maybe MS. I volunteer in a HS and love being involved with kids. I doubt I’ll totally retire until my health makes work impossible.