$500k and 33years old, when is enough enough?

[Doooh]

[quote=jstoesz]I think some of the Fundamental LDSers are accomplishing this all over Utah, but I don’t think you are going to like the polygamist lifestyle.[/quote]

I would, but my wife wouldn’t… I’ve already asked if we could become Mormon.

[sdrealtor]

June Lake is awesome. Stayed somewhere about 10 years ago, think it was called eagle lake lodge? with great fly fishing all around it. Of course that was in Summer though

[sdrealtor]

June Lake is awesome. Stayed somewhere about 10 years ago, think it was called eagle lake lodge? with great fly fishing all around it. Of course that was in Summer though

[sdrealtor]

June Lake is awesome. Stayed somewhere about 10 years ago, think it was called eagle lake lodge? with great fly fishing all around it. Of course that was in Summer though

[sdrealtor]

June Lake is awesome. Stayed somewhere about 10 years ago, think it was called eagle lake lodge? with great fly fishing all around it. Of course that was in Summer though

[sdrealtor]

June Lake is awesome. Stayed somewhere about 10 years ago, think it was called eagle lake lodge? with great fly fishing all around it. Of course that was in Summer though

[briansd1]

[quote=Doooh]All this to say, life would still be fun, we wouldn’t be hermits stuck in the mountains like some think life is without a steady cash flow… Well, unless we wanted to be hermits in the Mountains, life wouldn’t be that way.[/quote]

I’ve met people who traveled the world on a budget and discovered business opportunities that they love.

I know one guy who has an engineering degree but he runs a junk yard because he knows the value of junk. He actually makes very good money and he’s his own boss (better than working in a cubicle).

About toys…. If you know your niche, you can make money just buying and selling.

[briansd1]

[quote=Doooh]All this to say, life would still be fun, we wouldn’t be hermits stuck in the mountains like some think life is without a steady cash flow… Well, unless we wanted to be hermits in the Mountains, life wouldn’t be that way.[/quote]

I’ve met people who traveled the world on a budget and discovered business opportunities that they love.

I know one guy who has an engineering degree but he runs a junk yard because he knows the value of junk. He actually makes very good money and he’s his own boss (better than working in a cubicle).

About toys…. If you know your niche, you can make money just buying and selling.

[briansd1]

[quote=Doooh]All this to say, life would still be fun, we wouldn’t be hermits stuck in the mountains like some think life is without a steady cash flow… Well, unless we wanted to be hermits in the Mountains, life wouldn’t be that way.[/quote]

I’ve met people who traveled the world on a budget and discovered business opportunities that they love.

I know one guy who has an engineering degree but he runs a junk yard because he knows the value of junk. He actually makes very good money and he’s his own boss (better than working in a cubicle).

About toys…. If you know your niche, you can make money just buying and selling.

[briansd1]

[quote=Doooh]All this to say, life would still be fun, we wouldn’t be hermits stuck in the mountains like some think life is without a steady cash flow… Well, unless we wanted to be hermits in the Mountains, life wouldn’t be that way.[/quote]

I’ve met people who traveled the world on a budget and discovered business opportunities that they love.

I know one guy who has an engineering degree but he runs a junk yard because he knows the value of junk. He actually makes very good money and he’s his own boss (better than working in a cubicle).

About toys…. If you know your niche, you can make money just buying and selling.

[briansd1]

[quote=Doooh]All this to say, life would still be fun, we wouldn’t be hermits stuck in the mountains like some think life is without a steady cash flow… Well, unless we wanted to be hermits in the Mountains, life wouldn’t be that way.[/quote]

I’ve met people who traveled the world on a budget and discovered business opportunities that they love.

I know one guy who has an engineering degree but he runs a junk yard because he knows the value of junk. He actually makes very good money and he’s his own boss (better than working in a cubicle).

About toys…. If you know your niche, you can make money just buying and selling.

[jstoesz]

Yeah I have a few of those friends too. Most notable is a friend with a PHD from scripts who opened a brewery in Kernville. He works pretty hard though…plays hard though as well.

Personally, I am most jealous of my fire and medic friends who have a pretty well paid job with strange schedules. They have ungodly amounts of free time, and money to play with. One of my friends (grew up in SD) works as a fire medic in Mammoth and takes off the better part of a few months every year to chase the snow melt in his kayak.

I am not looking to reopen this subject of public pay, but I bring it up only to say there are plenty of decent paying jobs where recreation and time with the family is more easily accomplished. If you would be happier doing that sort of thing, you will be fine with a 500k buffer.

[jstoesz]

Yeah I have a few of those friends too. Most notable is a friend with a PHD from scripts who opened a brewery in Kernville. He works pretty hard though…plays hard though as well.

Personally, I am most jealous of my fire and medic friends who have a pretty well paid job with strange schedules. They have ungodly amounts of free time, and money to play with. One of my friends (grew up in SD) works as a fire medic in Mammoth and takes off the better part of a few months every year to chase the snow melt in his kayak.

I am not looking to reopen this subject of public pay, but I bring it up only to say there are plenty of decent paying jobs where recreation and time with the family is more easily accomplished. If you would be happier doing that sort of thing, you will be fine with a 500k buffer.

[jstoesz]

Yeah I have a few of those friends too. Most notable is a friend with a PHD from scripts who opened a brewery in Kernville. He works pretty hard though…plays hard though as well.

Personally, I am most jealous of my fire and medic friends who have a pretty well paid job with strange schedules. They have ungodly amounts of free time, and money to play with. One of my friends (grew up in SD) works as a fire medic in Mammoth and takes off the better part of a few months every year to chase the snow melt in his kayak.

I am not looking to reopen this subject of public pay, but I bring it up only to say there are plenty of decent paying jobs where recreation and time with the family is more easily accomplished. If you would be happier doing that sort of thing, you will be fine with a 500k buffer.

[jstoesz]

Yeah I have a few of those friends too. Most notable is a friend with a PHD from scripts who opened a brewery in Kernville. He works pretty hard though…plays hard though as well.

Personally, I am most jealous of my fire and medic friends who have a pretty well paid job with strange schedules. They have ungodly amounts of free time, and money to play with. One of my friends (grew up in SD) works as a fire medic in Mammoth and takes off the better part of a few months every year to chase the snow melt in his kayak.

I am not looking to reopen this subject of public pay, but I bring it up only to say there are plenty of decent paying jobs where recreation and time with the family is more easily accomplished. If you would be happier doing that sort of thing, you will be fine with a 500k buffer.

[Author]

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