or to join or start a new Discussion

Articles/all comments
These 50 comments are related to an article called:

I have to say I have had a real

Page 1 of 2

posted on 15/7/19

Most people won’t retire until they’re in the 80’s now, or more likely die before they get the chance.








Morning

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 16 minutes ago
Most people won’t retire until they’re in the 80’s now, or more likely die before they get the chance.








Morning
----------------------------------------------------------------------

I feel for them.

posted on 15/7/19

I should be able to retire at 65.

posted on 15/7/19

I start my new job on the 22nd , so have a week finally of not applying for new jobs and pretending to be Mary Poppins when I get a phone call.

I do have a few pensions already so with any luck I should be able to retire when I'm pushing up the beetroot.

posted on 15/7/19

Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

posted on 15/7/19

comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 3 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lots of people die within a year of retirement.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 3 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lots of people die within a year of retirement.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
die of boredom

posted on 15/7/19

Now Sandy, why didn't you ask the real question on this thread?

Have we signed anyone yet?

posted on 15/7/19

comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 26 seconds ago
comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 3 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lots of people die within a year of retirement.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
die of boredom
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yes

posted on 15/7/19

comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 8 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Absolute nonsense, I have been retired for nine years, and never have enough time to do everything I want to do.

Last week for example I went for a 10 mile walk on Monday, Bournemouth Tuesday, day in Wednesday, Doctors and check ups Thursday, Newmarket Racing Friday. The whole week taken up, and still didn`t do a lot of things I wanted to do.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 6 minutes ago
comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 3 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lots of people die within a year of retirement.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Er no they don`t.

comment by Spurtle (U1608)

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 6 minutes ago
comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 3 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lots of people die within a year of retirement.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
We need to set up more internet football forums to help combat the problem.

comment by SteveF (U22027)

posted on 15/7/19

One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Spurtle (U1608)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 6 minutes ago
comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 3 minutes ago
Retirement early is too overhyped

After an endless phase of doing jack-all, you'll get the boredom setting in

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lots of people die within a year of retirement.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
We need to set up more internet football forums to help combat the problem.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

posted on 15/7/19

comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 1 minute ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep.

Deliberate policies too.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 12 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 1 minute ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep.

Deliberate policies too.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

I think everybody should retire at 65, give them plenty of time to enjoy their last 50 years.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 42 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you don't mind me asking Sandy , what did you use to do ?

posted on 15/7/19

comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by Automatic For The People (U21889)
posted 12 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 1 minute ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep.

Deliberate policies too.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

I think everybody should retire at 65, give them plenty of time to enjoy their last 50 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well last 15

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Edward Elizabeth Hitler. (U14393)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 42 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you don't mind me asking Sandy , what did you use to do ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Town cryer, right?

posted on 15/7/19

comment by Edward Elizabeth Hitler. (U14393)
posted 58 seconds ago
comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 42 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you don't mind me asking Sandy , what did you use to do ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------

I was in the printing trade mate, design studio, and spent the majority of my career typsetting. So I still keep my hand in by being on JA606.

posted on 15/7/19

comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 32 seconds ago
comment by Edward Elizabeth Hitler. (U14393)
posted 58 seconds ago
comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 42 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you don't mind me asking Sandy , what did you use to do ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------

I was in the printing trade mate, design studio, and spent the majority of my career typsetting. So I still keep my hand in by being on JA606.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

posted on 15/7/19

comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Edward Elizabeth Hitler. (U14393)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 42 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you don't mind me asking Sandy , what did you use to do ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Town cryer, right?
----------------------------------------------------------------------

posted on 15/7/19

comment by morespurs (U15748)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Edward Elizabeth Hitler. (U14393)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by sandy (U20567)
posted 42 seconds ago
comment by SteveF (U22027)
posted 51 seconds ago
One of the lucky ones. Got out at 56 ( albeit took a small part time job after for a couple of years after that ) key to that was a decent "final salary" company pension, and some other good financial planning when younger. I think, unless you drive a train, these pension schemes no longer exists.
Feel sorry for the current generation. Like someone above said, could be well into 70's before this generation can pack it in.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Steve, you have to remember though a lot of the younger generation go to University, and don`t start work until they are about 30. I started work at 16, and still managed 45 plus years at work. So it is swings and roundabouts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you don't mind me asking Sandy , what did you use to do ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Town cryer, right?
----------------------------------------------------------------------

posted on 15/7/19

On the subject of work what's everyone's dream job ?

Page 1 of 2

Sign in if you want to comment