Thread regarding Cisco Systems Inc. layoffs

Retire with 3.2M?

42yo. Current expenses are 75k. Giving myself some room in future (kids etc), I can withdraw 120k (<4% SWR). I’ll probably withdraw less in first few years though.

Am I good to escape the rat race?

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Post ID: @OP+1um5IzcB

24 replies (most recent on top)

this whole thread is one BS troll article. the OP has been identified as cross posting on other blogs. ignore.

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Post ID: @3uyh+1um5IzcB
you can survive with that money

Inflation: hold my beer.

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Post ID: @2bid+1um5IzcB

OP why did you post the same thing in Blind under a figma.com account 3 days ago, then come here and post in the cisco section?

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Post ID: @1pyq+1um5IzcB

I'm 80 years old, retired at 50 with 2 million.
Invested in the stock market, now I have 20 million. I invested in precious metals, oil, tech, and cryoto. I funded an adult website in my 60s for fun.
I own 10 sports cars and drive around all day bragging about how rich I am. Life is good!

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Post ID: @1dhl+1um5IzcB

@1nku+1um5IzcB absolutely you can survive with that money but you should be willing to move to cheaper areas within US or to other cheaper countries

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Post ID: @1wwy+1um5IzcB

You think you can survive ~40 years on 3.2M?
Very doubtful. Do you own your own house outright?
If the US govt cannot get its spending under control, 3.2M might buy you a nice steak in about 2030.

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Post ID: @1nku+1um5IzcB

Personally I'm going to barista fire. Just work a chill job that you actually care about and who cares what the TC is.

Even a 50k role - not actually a barista, just a much chiller job - on 20 hours a week keeps you engaged and will make your cashflow safe.

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Post ID: @1ubb+1um5IzcB

Why not switch to a part-time role instead? You'll get a taste of retirement without any risk to financial security.

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Post ID: @1vqs+1um5IzcB

No wife no kids? No wonder you have 3.2M.

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Post ID: @1paj+1um5IzcB
I'm 55 and have 7 million saved. No inheritance, just frugal living and investing. Still drive a 20 year old car.

And still browsing Thelayoff.

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Post ID: @1rmh+1um5IzcB

I'm 55 and have 7 million saved. No inheritance, just frugal living and investing. Still drive a 20 year old car.

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Post ID: @1ckd+1um5IzcB

Congrats! Retire! If you change your mind you can always return to the drudgery.

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Post ID: @1agi+1um5IzcB

Liar

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Post ID: @1yyw+1um5IzcB

In my opinion thr OP is too stupid to have that kind of money. If you have that monry you are smart enough to know that this is not the place to ask this. Maybe the place to show off. I think is just another mental fa-t of those derranged people who are losing it while waiting

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Post ID: @1dgl+1um5IzcB

Can OP shed light how he accumulated 3.2 m, family inheritance or playing lottery? Most folks with family save money whole their life and can barely have, say a million if they are lucky. If you have been saving and eating ramen or pasta, not everyone would want this way.

Nonetheless you have money to retire or do something fun and more interesting without having to fight daily drudgery of bad management and suffering mental health problems.

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Post ID: @1xif+1um5IzcB

How does this person have 3.2M at 42 years old?
What is your monthly expenses look like in terms of rent, food, utilities, life?
Do you live in a box and eat top ramen or something?

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Post ID: @rhx+1um5IzcB

Mexico has better health insurance than US

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Post ID: @dbv+1um5IzcB

My recommendation....use your company benefits and actually talk to a financial advisor before the deadline.

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Post ID: @hpr+1um5IzcB

"Health insurance is extremely expensive before you reach 65. Then after you hit 65 expect to pay for a Medicare Supplement."

I am 65+ and was laid off last year. I am on Medicare and am paying more than $700 per month just for myself. This includes: Medicare premium, Medicare supplement, Medicare Part D, Dental and vision. Health insurance is extremely expensive even after you turn 65.
The past four years under Biden the cost has gone up a lot.

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Post ID: @nru+1um5IzcB

Health insurance is extremely expensive before you reach 65. Then after you hit 65 expect to pay for a Medicare Supplement.

Maybe FIRE in Canada or a first world country with national healthcare?

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Post ID: @jkk+1um5IzcB

Congratulations for your good financial achievement.

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Post ID: @jmc+1um5IzcB

For financial advice go to r/FIRE and r/CoastFIRE

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Post ID: @vgr+1um5IzcB

You have 3.2M at 42 years and thinking to retire ?
That's definitely good assuming your partner will have saved up some as well. But 42 too early to retire. Just find a job that pays all the expenses and mortgage and watch the 3.2M grow

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Post ID: @nde+1um5IzcB

Why are you posting financial advice here ?

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Post ID: @vff+1um5IzcB

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