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January 31, 2008 at 7:15 PM #146704January 31, 2008 at 7:29 PM #146367PortlockParticipant
If I had a new baby at home, I wouldn’t want to be working OT…or ANY extra hours….
On the other hand I have no daddy experience (yet!)…with that in mind, let’s ask the newer fathers out there – do you look forward to getting home ASAP??
January 31, 2008 at 7:29 PM #146611PortlockParticipantIf I had a new baby at home, I wouldn’t want to be working OT…or ANY extra hours….
On the other hand I have no daddy experience (yet!)…with that in mind, let’s ask the newer fathers out there – do you look forward to getting home ASAP??
January 31, 2008 at 7:29 PM #146638PortlockParticipantIf I had a new baby at home, I wouldn’t want to be working OT…or ANY extra hours….
On the other hand I have no daddy experience (yet!)…with that in mind, let’s ask the newer fathers out there – do you look forward to getting home ASAP??
January 31, 2008 at 7:29 PM #146650PortlockParticipantIf I had a new baby at home, I wouldn’t want to be working OT…or ANY extra hours….
On the other hand I have no daddy experience (yet!)…with that in mind, let’s ask the newer fathers out there – do you look forward to getting home ASAP??
January 31, 2008 at 7:29 PM #146709PortlockParticipantIf I had a new baby at home, I wouldn’t want to be working OT…or ANY extra hours….
On the other hand I have no daddy experience (yet!)…with that in mind, let’s ask the newer fathers out there – do you look forward to getting home ASAP??
January 31, 2008 at 7:58 PM #146377AecetiaParticipantRetirement planning:
“If you had purchased $1,000.00 of Nortel stock one year ago, it would now be worth $49.00.
With Enron, you would have had $16.50 left of the original $1,000.00.
With WorldCom, you would have had less than $5.00 left.
If you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of Delta Air Lines stock you would have had $49.00 left
But, if you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of beer one year ago, drank all the beer, then turned in the cans for the aluminum recycling refund, You would have had $214.00 left.
Based on the above, the best current investment advice is to drink heavily and recycle.
It’s called the 401-Keg Plan”
January 31, 2008 at 7:58 PM #146621AecetiaParticipantRetirement planning:
“If you had purchased $1,000.00 of Nortel stock one year ago, it would now be worth $49.00.
With Enron, you would have had $16.50 left of the original $1,000.00.
With WorldCom, you would have had less than $5.00 left.
If you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of Delta Air Lines stock you would have had $49.00 left
But, if you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of beer one year ago, drank all the beer, then turned in the cans for the aluminum recycling refund, You would have had $214.00 left.
Based on the above, the best current investment advice is to drink heavily and recycle.
It’s called the 401-Keg Plan”
January 31, 2008 at 7:58 PM #146648AecetiaParticipantRetirement planning:
“If you had purchased $1,000.00 of Nortel stock one year ago, it would now be worth $49.00.
With Enron, you would have had $16.50 left of the original $1,000.00.
With WorldCom, you would have had less than $5.00 left.
If you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of Delta Air Lines stock you would have had $49.00 left
But, if you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of beer one year ago, drank all the beer, then turned in the cans for the aluminum recycling refund, You would have had $214.00 left.
Based on the above, the best current investment advice is to drink heavily and recycle.
It’s called the 401-Keg Plan”
January 31, 2008 at 7:58 PM #146660AecetiaParticipantRetirement planning:
“If you had purchased $1,000.00 of Nortel stock one year ago, it would now be worth $49.00.
With Enron, you would have had $16.50 left of the original $1,000.00.
With WorldCom, you would have had less than $5.00 left.
If you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of Delta Air Lines stock you would have had $49.00 left
But, if you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of beer one year ago, drank all the beer, then turned in the cans for the aluminum recycling refund, You would have had $214.00 left.
Based on the above, the best current investment advice is to drink heavily and recycle.
It’s called the 401-Keg Plan”
January 31, 2008 at 7:58 PM #146719AecetiaParticipantRetirement planning:
“If you had purchased $1,000.00 of Nortel stock one year ago, it would now be worth $49.00.
With Enron, you would have had $16.50 left of the original $1,000.00.
With WorldCom, you would have had less than $5.00 left.
If you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of Delta Air Lines stock you would have had $49.00 left
But, if you had purchased $1,000.00 worth of beer one year ago, drank all the beer, then turned in the cans for the aluminum recycling refund, You would have had $214.00 left.
Based on the above, the best current investment advice is to drink heavily and recycle.
It’s called the 401-Keg Plan”
January 31, 2008 at 8:20 PM #146382DukehornParticipantI guess I’m confused. You’re at a start up that hasn’t given you options yet? In my mind that’s sort of strange, that should be part of the base compensation package at most of the start-ups that I’ve represented or interacted with.
As for options vesting, I do know of people that have done well (some at start-ups and some at publicly traded companies). My buddy at Cisco is house-hunting due to his options. My brother in law was looking at a $3 million dollar home due to his AMD options (which has withered from $40 down to $7)–so that got tabled. A co-worker asked me to review his option package from his old job. He got options at 23 cents and the stock is trading at $15. Not a huge number but a good $30k for his one year at the company.
I also was a tech-trans lawyer that represented a number of start-ups during the dot boom. So I saw plenty of clients hit it big (and plenty that didn’t).
If your company has products and growth, why not go into management? How is taking a pay-cut different than folks that give up 2 years of salary to go to MBA school? Just have to make calculations based on your circumstances.
January 31, 2008 at 8:20 PM #146626DukehornParticipantI guess I’m confused. You’re at a start up that hasn’t given you options yet? In my mind that’s sort of strange, that should be part of the base compensation package at most of the start-ups that I’ve represented or interacted with.
As for options vesting, I do know of people that have done well (some at start-ups and some at publicly traded companies). My buddy at Cisco is house-hunting due to his options. My brother in law was looking at a $3 million dollar home due to his AMD options (which has withered from $40 down to $7)–so that got tabled. A co-worker asked me to review his option package from his old job. He got options at 23 cents and the stock is trading at $15. Not a huge number but a good $30k for his one year at the company.
I also was a tech-trans lawyer that represented a number of start-ups during the dot boom. So I saw plenty of clients hit it big (and plenty that didn’t).
If your company has products and growth, why not go into management? How is taking a pay-cut different than folks that give up 2 years of salary to go to MBA school? Just have to make calculations based on your circumstances.
January 31, 2008 at 8:20 PM #146653DukehornParticipantI guess I’m confused. You’re at a start up that hasn’t given you options yet? In my mind that’s sort of strange, that should be part of the base compensation package at most of the start-ups that I’ve represented or interacted with.
As for options vesting, I do know of people that have done well (some at start-ups and some at publicly traded companies). My buddy at Cisco is house-hunting due to his options. My brother in law was looking at a $3 million dollar home due to his AMD options (which has withered from $40 down to $7)–so that got tabled. A co-worker asked me to review his option package from his old job. He got options at 23 cents and the stock is trading at $15. Not a huge number but a good $30k for his one year at the company.
I also was a tech-trans lawyer that represented a number of start-ups during the dot boom. So I saw plenty of clients hit it big (and plenty that didn’t).
If your company has products and growth, why not go into management? How is taking a pay-cut different than folks that give up 2 years of salary to go to MBA school? Just have to make calculations based on your circumstances.
January 31, 2008 at 8:20 PM #146665DukehornParticipantI guess I’m confused. You’re at a start up that hasn’t given you options yet? In my mind that’s sort of strange, that should be part of the base compensation package at most of the start-ups that I’ve represented or interacted with.
As for options vesting, I do know of people that have done well (some at start-ups and some at publicly traded companies). My buddy at Cisco is house-hunting due to his options. My brother in law was looking at a $3 million dollar home due to his AMD options (which has withered from $40 down to $7)–so that got tabled. A co-worker asked me to review his option package from his old job. He got options at 23 cents and the stock is trading at $15. Not a huge number but a good $30k for his one year at the company.
I also was a tech-trans lawyer that represented a number of start-ups during the dot boom. So I saw plenty of clients hit it big (and plenty that didn’t).
If your company has products and growth, why not go into management? How is taking a pay-cut different than folks that give up 2 years of salary to go to MBA school? Just have to make calculations based on your circumstances.
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