Past returns are not indicative of future success...




...Except in this model we all use for analysis. 

Men do this everyday, get a prenup and hope for the best.

To be frank, he is not exactly a slouch here with 250k salary. You should protect yourself as others have said here, but marriage is a partnership and so ideally going forward you split bills and contribute toward common goals such as houses etc. if you are more finance savvy then take the lead in setting those goals and achieving them. If you want kids there might be a time where he is the breadwinner and you do the family thing for a bit. 

It’s quite easy to operate a seperate and joint system. Joint accounts for goals and mutual spending and saving. Seperate accounts for your own spending etc. 

I would also add that as trust builds in the partnership these kind of decisions will get easier over time.

Freelance?  100% up that emergency fund, maybe to a years worth.

I go home, walk the dog, make dinner, then noodle on my guitar, taking a break to walk the dog again. The dog likes her walks.

That you have to do the rise and grind stuff.

That you have to put other people out of business.

That you have to learn how to be good at high pressure sales.

That you have to put in 20 hours of work a day.

Basically everything you see on the internet about being an Entrepreneur. 

  
My absolute favorite is the waking up early thing. 28 businesses over 10 years and I've never set an alarm before 8:30 lol.

Sorry this happened to you. Don’t give up, you were able to get an offer the first time, you can do it again.

Do what you want, but every time there has been a "this time it's different" event in the markets, it turns out NOT to be different in terms of the 4% rule (which, remember, is based on something like 50-75% equities surviving 30 years).  Maybe this time it really \*\*will\*\* be different in terms of the rule failing, but I'd tend to trust a century of market history over my emotion-driven gut feeling.

All that said, I personally prefer to use 3% for planning (which, historically, could sustain a 60/40 portfolio indefinitely) because I am borderline paranoid about running out of money.  But that's not because "it's different this time", it's because I'm borderline paranoid about running out of money even in the most certain and prosperous of times.

It doesn’t have to be one or the other- ideally you’d go for both.

With $250k at age 42, I would do my best to keep your 401k contributions the same and do the full amount in the Roth IRA on top of that if you can afford it. It’s just over $550 a month to max it out for the year. Roth IRA lets you take money out in retirement under a different tax strategy so you can diversify your risk.

Normally, in a two income household I'm all for investing aggressively

However, freelancing can be feast or famine and in that particular case where you're both freelancers (in the same industry, or diff?) I think it's prudent to hold a bigger emergency fund

Biking and building models, who doesn’t love Gunpla and 40k

I mean your fiancé is 29 w/ 300k saved and makes $250k. The tone here is like hes some job-hopper with 50k in credit card debt. 

Sure, you’ve done better financially due to your income, but he’s wayyyyyyyyyy ahead of the avg 29 year old. 

Get a prenup to protect your business, and sure, keep separate accounts if that works for you both, but I’d also consider grounding yourself a bit since it does feel like you’re looking down on him.

38m here and I know what you're feeling... I worked hard in my early teens from the bottom into a big corporation and started at the bottom again. I spent 11 years working my way to VP at the company, only to get a new CEO that downsized the company from 14000 employees to 4000 employees. The culture went from family to corporate BS and gauging our guests. Employees never mattered and I eventually left. 

I felt lost... I had no direction... I spent the next 7 years trying different fields and utilising the skills I built up in different industries to no avail. HOWEVER, I kept learning, gaining more skill sets. I never gave up even though I had many years of feeling worthless and depressed and even almost homeless at times. 

My advice is to do a TON of self reflection and realise you've *hopefully* gained a lot of skills and life experience in your 35 years. You need to be open to learning new things and taking risks. REMEMBER! We all knew nothing at the beginning, we didn't make it to our age without gaining knowledge. Find a way to maneuver yourself into something different. You may not think you will like it, but you could be surprised!

For reference, I started off working as a fueler for a private airline. My experience was fueling airplanes and putting luggage onto a plane. I took a leap of faith and tried out a call centre with no expectations of ever getting the job as I HATE people... Surprisingly I was good at it and moved up the corporate ladder. I learned a lot about myself as well. I still HATE people so to speak... But I also know how to navigate a social circle because I took a chance. 

Now that all said, I moved to a foreign country and have a job as a Director at a large construction company where all the skills I learned over the years are now coming together. But it was a hell of a road to get here. 

Never give up and always remember that we should never stop learning. 

Get comfortable with being uncomfortable! Once you are comfortable is when life starts to fall apart.

When I realized nothing has to be perfect. I always stressed about how my products appeared, do I have the perfect picture, perfect packaging, perfect website design, etc. Then I worked part time for another small business and realized it was literally the most chaotically thrown together thing I’ve ever seen and she was making millions a year. It completely changed my approach and now I’m actually living off my side hustle working only a couple hours a week on it cuz I just throw shit at the wall and see if it sticks

This is the answer you are looking for: 100k in 1 account compounds the same way as 10k in 10 accounts (assuming they are the same type of account and no weird fees per account). So it doesn't matter what you've done in the past. 
Do your 401k up to 4% to get the match. Then max Roth IRA.

If you have never had a Roth IRA in your entire life, start one and contribute at least $1.00 into it to get the lifetime 5-year rule started.

Factory work isn't so bad. Fills in 8 hours, keeps you doing something, gives purpose. Can even be proud of your work, if it's durable goods manufacturing. Some of the people are nice to work with.

When was the start date if you don’t mind me asking?

I've had an uptick in sales this week so I'm watching to see if the pattern holds.  No changes in marketing, etc.  This happened in May of 2020, too.  I sell products that you would want to invest in if supply chains are interrupted (reusables)  Having been in the business 17 years, I can tell when consumer confidence in the supply chain goes down because my sales go up.

Well let's be honest, it doesn't sound like it. But it seems you need to reset. Maybe move to a new place, take a simple but satisfying job, meet new people. Good luck.

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I graduated from undergrad recently and I've been having trouble finding work. I've sent my resume and cover letter out to companies but I have so far been getting very few results. My parents suggested I try finding a consulting company since they take care of the applications part and will help with getting to the interview part. 

The trouble is that I'm having a hard time finding consulting companies to sign on with. Does anyone here have some good consulting companies I could try applying for?

Consulting Companies

I have other depts as well like car payment, phone, college dept, along with just regular bills I’ll have to pay for like internet and all. This is my first time buying a home and I’m single and buying it alone so I’m getting anxious about the money.

Is $2800 too much if my take home is $5200 a month?

I bought a position in a security on April 11^(th) in the morning as there was a lot of market volatility.  The position rose quickly for a profit and then I went to exit the position and the website wouldn’t work.  I called the phone number to exit the position and I was put on hold for 15 minutes.  The time I was on hold, I was refreshing their site over and over again to see if the site would let me exit my position.  By the time the representative answered the phone, the trade became a negative position and I had missed my ability to profit.  I ended up with a loss due solely to Chase bank’s complete failure as a brokerage to act in the best interest of their customer. 

During this time, both their website and their phone support was not available.  I filed a complaint with Chase and a week later I received a phone call stating they were not liable for any issues because of their system being down/failing. 

I have been a Chase customer for decades and I am a Private Client customer.  None of this matters to them.  They do not care if you lose money as a result of their system’s failure or even if you cannot get them on the phone.  They DO NOT CARE.

DO NOT TRADE WITH CHASE BANK!!!  Find another broker to trust with your money!

Do NOT trade with Chase bank

"**US moves to charge Chinese ships docking fees in latest trade war.** The Trump administration [unveiled](https://links.morningbrew.com/c/y8q?mblid=7393b597b328&mbcid=39493940.3005590&mid=65b0280ee770942a8d3eaa02ee64e486&mbuuid=jRBHcfc9jtuiG41CmNP67KkB) plans this week to charge Chinese-made ships docking at US ports in an effort to boost the domestic shipbuilding industry. China manufactures \~75% of all fleets, and the US government began investigating its ship-making dominance during the Biden administration. The recently announced plans for fees are less severe than what was originally proposed, as ships will be charged per voyage rather than for each port they dock in. The shipping industry had pushed back on the original proposal. China reportedly responded that even the less aggressive fees were “wrong,” and called on the US to stop “shifting blame.”"

[https://www.cnbc.com/2025/04/17/trump-administration-announces-fees-on-chinese-ships-docking-at-us-ports.html](https://www.cnbc.com/2025/04/17/trump-administration-announces-fees-on-chinese-ships-docking-at-us-ports.html)

Trump administration announces fees on Chinese ships docking at U.S. ports

There are a few things I think most people can agree on, like:

	•	Powell’s the only adult in the room;

	•	Without him, Trump wants to do to the U.S. what Erdogan did to Turkey;

	•	Trump’s planning to fire Powell before his term ends;

	•	If he can’t pull it off before then, he’ll get to put a ‘yes man’ in his place by May 2026;

	•	So basically, if not sooner, by May 2026 Trump will have the chance to wreck the U.S. economy.

Since markets are supposed to be forward-looking, how come this isn’t already priced in?

If Markets Are Forward-Looking, Why Are They Ignoring This?

I am 20 years old. If I put $7000 in my IRA and invest in an S&P 500 (expecting an average rate of return of 10% per year) when I'm 65 I'll have over 500k???? Is this right??? Or is it not compound interest? Is the yield lower? I currently have 20k in savings so if I am right I could just max it out for the next couple years and not really worry about retirement? I also have ~2k in my 401k. This seems to good to be true.

Edit: Second question High yield savings is safer but less gains. I'm assuming S&P 500 is better especially in a Roth IRA?

Also hypothetically if I won the lottery how much would I need to FIRE? Cost of living where I am is currently 2000 euros a month?

I feel like my math is wrong because there is no way this is possible.

I’m 30 I was born in 1994. I’ve been working since 16 part time. Started working full time after college.


So I guess it’s safe to assume that SSI might run out before we get to our 60s and or …. Well … something else might happen to it. I’m saying MIGHT. I’m hoping with all my heart that it’s still there and a resource for us millennials. 

Should I be saving for retirement like I shouldn’t trust the SSI though? It’s sad to ask. 

But I’ve just recently started contributing more to my Roth IRA and buying what I can in stocks and contributing via 401k. 

:) 

Should I be saving for retirement like my social security won’t exist by then?

As the title says, conventional wisdom says you take as late as possible. Early is 62, full is...67? And late is what, 72? And generally early you got 70% of full benefit, and late you get something like 130% of full payout? 
The problem for me is, if I take early, I have a 5 year start on taking SS. Even if I don't need it, I can bank it and invest it, and any returns make it even harder for a "full retirement" withdrawal to catch up. If i die at 70 or even 72, I'm pretty sure the early retirement taker comes out "winning" (yes I know dying young isn't winning, but in terms of estate and inheritance to my kids im better off taking early if i die young and i think the breakeven might be later than people might imagine). Has anyone done the math on the breakeven point? I'm inclined to just take at 62 and invest it even if I dont "need" it.

Why take SS as late as possible

Interviewed with a couple of companies. One even had me go through 6 interview. Ultimately, did not get picked bc my expertise didn't perfectly align with their tech stack.


What’s frustrating is that these companies often say they’re open to people who are willing to learn, but in practice, they seem to only want candidates who already have deep experience in their exact stack.


How do I know? 
- Leetcode problems only within their preferred language (and still managed to solve the question and their follow ups)
- Manager (not specifically the hiring one) asking specific tech stack questions (Do you have experience with with [Insert tech])
- Feedback at the end - "We felt ramp up time would take too long" and "Not a deal breaker but [not a lot of expertise in tech stack]" -- paraphrasing.

I genuinely want to grow, learn and explore new technologies, but seems like at my level it's a luxury.


10yoe Lead

Employers out here aren't really language/tech agnostic

What are some serious red flags that someone is not cut out for a career in CS?

Nightmare scenario happened to me. Had an offer to work with a defense contractor. I was flown out after a phone screen and got the offer. Everyone on the team was excited, hiring manager and I had a talk about what would we work on.

Then the offer got rescinded because they were worried I wasn't going to get my interim clearance.

Shit sucks I guess. Not sure if I should just apply for a Masters with a Thesis or Non-Thesis.

My resume in blatant terms:

Co-op (8 months)

Internship (2.3 months)

Design team lead for a year and a half

Officer position in student org for 2 years straight

self made project (before chatgpt was a thing) for 2 years.

Any Advice? Should I just go back for a masters. And if not, best ways to job search again?

New Grad Offer Rescinded 4 weeks before graduation

I’m (32F) engaged to a man (29M) but our financial situation is quite stark and we keep going back on forth on how to split finances 


Me: 2M in public shares (VTI) (in a trust I created)

1.5M in property equity (in a trust I created)

Salary from business $600k-1M salary/yr


Fiancé: 300k net worth across investing and saving, no property. 

salary $250k (works in tech, likely to increase) 


Fiancé is not very money savvy.

Fiancé is moving into my home, I don’t plan on charging him rent.

We have as of now decided to have a joint account to put our general expenses into, and keep our seperate investment portfolios and savings account

Before we got engaged I was happy to keep a joint account, and my lawyers recommended this. But now that I’m engaged I want to put everything we make once we are married into one account (as in, all income goes into one account), is that wrong? Am I just acting dumb-in-love.

Edit: just for clarification we are getting a prenup for all premarital assets. But I’m not sure how to manage our money once married. Do we keep it separate or join all post-marital assets 

Edit 2: for clarity, the money in the trust is not inheritance. It’s from my salary that I’ve invested over the years)

FATWomen, how do you split finances with non-fat partner

I've been in business for over 10 years. We survived the pandemic but may not survive this administration.  

Our building lease is up for renewal this fall, and I am currently trying to decide if I should renew or get out while I can. The numbers are dismal. People keep saying that it will turn around but I'm not so sure.

I'm looking for others that may be in the same/similar position. Are you staying open? Closing your doors? Do you see it getting better,  or worse? I'm not an Economist, but my doubts are strong as we are almost 6 months into this mess. 

Thanks in advance for your feedback. 

My small business is down 54% since the election.

I had never understood the reason to get a Roth IRA so I had been contributing towards a 401k exclusively. I have around $250k in there at age 42. 

I have hit a ceiling with my career and don’t see myself making significantly more than I do now.  

Is there any reason to start aggressively contributing towards a Roth IRA from scratch or do I keep contributing to my 401k exclusively?


I currently contribute 14% of my salary to my 401k and get around 4% employer match. 


Edit: sorry if this sounds super dumb! But the reason I’m asking is because I’m afraid starting a Roth IRA from scratch (essentially reducing my 401k contributions to 4% so I still get my employer match and reallocating the remaining 10% to a Roth IRA) will affect my compound interest in a negative way. The Roth IRA won’t grow as quickly as my established 401k right? 

I also mentioned that I don’t expect to make much more than I do now so what is the benefit of having a Roth IRA in my case? If my salary isn’t increasing doesn’t it end up not having much advantage over a 401k!

Edit 2: to clarify, I can only afford 14% contributions total. So I have to reduce my 401k contribution to start contributing towards a Roth IRA. 

I have only ever contributed to a 401k at age 42. Is it worth starting a Roth IRA from $0 or should I keep contributing all funds to 401k?

I was able to save up $75000 being a crypt0/web3 meme coin space entrepreneur running my own community and funneling them into my telegram and monetizing my community.

I need someone to give me a big brother/dad tips on what path i should attack next with the money i have saved up wether investing, retaining, growing it/ starting a business 

Thank you redditors :)

edit: i have been hustling online for the past 8 years running & founding big esport pages w/ over 100k followers on IG, had my own social media management agency, managed big content creators, did e commerce, drop shipping that’s just a couple of business models i tried & no i did not PUMP & DUMP anything i would’ve been up way more if i did i provided real value and people are extremely satisfied with that

$75000 at 19 what should i do

I recently came across an analysis of whether the 4% rule would hold up in international markets (it appears it didn't), and then digging in a little more, it seems that it's mostly based on analysis of US stock market returns over the last few generations, say the last 80-90 years or so.

This got me thinking whether the past 80-90 years of US economic history are really a good proxy for what's likely to happen in the future:

* 1940s - early 1970s was the post WWII boom, when population grew (baby boom), prosperity expanded (era of largest and most relatively successful middle class), and the US was generally the world's key economic powerhouse.

* After the US economy sputtered in the 1970s, from the 1980s on, returns were (in my read) driven by globalization, deregulation, financialization, and short-term profit-driven decision making (think GE under Jack Welch); with the technology boom maybe being the lone bright spot.

Today, the population isn't growing, prosperity doesn't seem as broad (it seems maybe 20-30% US households are doing well at most), globalization is in retreat, most short-term gains have probably been exploited already, and companies have to deal with the fallout of short-term thinking (think GE after Jack Welch). Tech companies have huge valuations that, based on PE ratios, seem unlikely to be poised for future price appreciation.

So in short, if the 4% rule really only worked in the US, and was based on analysis of historical US stock returns during 80-90 years of potentially unique factors, is it really applicable for going forward? I'd be curious to hear thoughts/if others have considered re-evaluating their targets.

Time to re-evaluate 4% rule?

What is your 5-9 after your 9-5?

I just really don't see the point. So much has changed in the last 10-15 years, that my skills no longer have any relevance anymore. I don't have any maths or science skills. Wasted my student loan opportunity on a degree that has no relevance to skills needed today.

I don't have a spouse or kids so there's no reason to work, other than for my own selfish self, which I don't really care about anyway. I don't want to work with customers because I just don't trust them. Dealing with their violence, compaining all the time, lack of respect.

a year ago, I ended up working in a scam like company in an attempt to earn more money. I thought it was a professional job, but it was more or less a scam. It completely destroyed years of confidence I had built after having gone through a similar experience before. **I'm sick and tired of keep trying, half of me wants to keep trying, the other half wouldn't mind slinging the towel and accepting I'm going to be pauper for the rest of my life, doing some lowest of the low job, like empyting refuse or some other looked down upon job.** I'd rather be a pauper, than doing 9-5 factory work for no reason other than just being able to afford to exist so that someone else can have money overflowing out of their pocket.

Edit: Some people have asked what I've actually done with my life:

* Bachelor and Masters programme in Fine arts.
* 3 Months studied abroad \[discharged due to ill health\].
* 1 year of unemployment.
* 4 years part time in a fine arts role \[less than 5 hours per week\], plus various voluntary work.
* 1 year on a 'Teach English in Japan' experience, full time. \[discharged due to ill health\]
* 9 months unemployment, this is my current position.

It's fair to say, I have a consistant record of ill health and unemployement and only one full time roll. There's nothing on that CV that suggests I've done anything at all in those 6-7 years that is going to help me secure decent quality work. Just a total mess up.

M[35], have been unemployed for more than 9 months. I have no skills, the skills I used to have are of no longer valued in society. No science or maths skills. Hate dealing with customers. No spouse, no kids, no friends. No reason to work just to look after myself. Am I a lost cause?

My partner and I can’t agree so I’m turning to my favorite way of breaking a tie, the internet. 

We are both 40 and live in the US. We recently got a cost of living raise which increased our monthly income by $300, but we can’t agree on how to budget that money. 

I want to invest it since I think we are a bit behind on retirement savings and with the US stock market down right now it’s a great time to buy and let the money grow until we get closer to retirement. 

My partner says we only have 5 months of expenses in our emergency fund so he thinks the extra money each month should go into that getting us closer to 9 months. To his point we are both freelancers, but I keep coming back to wanting that extra time for retirement saving to compound.  

What are your thoughts? 

Extending emergency fund vs investing money right now

What entrepreneurial "requirements" did you stress about that turned out to be total myths? And what unexpected skills actually drove your growth instead?

What "must-have" entrepreneurial skill actually turned out to be completely unnecessary for your success?

Last year, it was announced that the US Department of Defense had failed an audit for its seventh straight year, indicating an ongoing inability to track its hundreds of billions of dollars in spending and inventories. Why does this keep happening? Why does the Pentagon get audited in the first place? And what can be done to fix it? On this episode, we speak with Julia Gledhill, a research analyst at the National Security Reform Program at the Stimson Center. She explains how the budgetary process works, as well as the prospects for the Pentagon ever actually passing an audit. Read more:Pentagon Still Falls Short on Jump-Starting Innovation, Audit SaysBillionaire Feinberg Says Pentagon Needs an Investor’s Savvy Only Bloomberg.com subscribers can get the Odd Lots newsletter in their inbox each week, plus unlimited access to the site and app. Subscribe at  bloomberg.com/subscriptions/oddlotsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last year, it was announced that the US Department of Defense had failed an audit for its seventh straight year, indicating an ongoing inability to track its hundreds of billions of dollars in spending and inventories. Why does this keep happening? Why does the Pentagon get audited in the first place? And what can be done to fix it? On this episode, we speak with Julia Gledhill, a research analyst at the National Security Reform Program at the Stimson Center. She explains how the budgetary process works, as well as the prospects for the Pentagon ever actually passing an audit. Read more: <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-02-27/pentagon-still-falls-short-on-jump-starting-innovation-gao-says?utm_medium&#61;referral&amp;utm_source&#61;podcast&amp;utm_campaign&#61;odd_lots&amp;utm_content&#61;article" rel="nofollow">Pentagon Still Falls Short on Jump-Starting Innovation, Audit Says</a> <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-02-25/billionaire-feinberg-says-he-ll-bring-investor-savvy-to-pentagon?utm_medium&#61;referral&amp;utm_source&#61;podcast&amp;utm_campaign&#61;odd_lots&amp;utm_content&#61;article" rel="nofollow">Billionaire Feinberg Says Pentagon Needs an Investor’s Savvy</a> Only Bloomberg.com subscribers can get the Odd Lots newsletter in their inbox each week, plus unlimited access to the site and app. Subscribe at  <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/subscriptions/oddlots?in_source&#61;oddlotspodcast" rel="nofollow">bloomberg.com/subscriptions/oddlots</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

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