I think I read in the WSJ recently a survey saying that most people thought the amount you needed to be comfortable averaged twice what you actually had. (This was for wealth and income.) In other words, it’s all relative. I admit that my comfort zone is probably about twice what I have now.
Everybody have their own $ amount that they need to be financially free. It all comes down to how much you spend. I’m sure if you’re a celeb, you’ll probably need 200-300M+. While I can live very comfortably with $5M and a house paid for free and clear. My parents on the other hand probably would be perfectly happy with $1M or less.
Everybody have their own $ amount that they need to be financially free. It all comes down to how much you spend. I’m sure if you’re a celeb, you’ll probably need 200-300M+. While I can live very comfortably with $5M and a house paid for free and clear. My parents on the other hand probably would be perfectly happy with $1M or less.
Everybody have their own $ amount that they need to be financially free. It all comes down to how much you spend. I’m sure if you’re a celeb, you’ll probably need 200-300M+. While I can live very comfortably with $5M and a house paid for free and clear. My parents on the other hand probably would be perfectly happy with $1M or less.
Everybody have their own $ amount that they need to be financially free. It all comes down to how much you spend. I’m sure if you’re a celeb, you’ll probably need 200-300M+. While I can live very comfortably with $5M and a house paid for free and clear. My parents on the other hand probably would be perfectly happy with $1M or less.
Everybody have their own $ amount that they need to be financially free. It all comes down to how much you spend. I’m sure if you’re a celeb, you’ll probably need 200-300M+. While I can live very comfortably with $5M and a house paid for free and clear. My parents on the other hand probably would be perfectly happy with $1M or less.
I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking, “wait…what wont they be buying?”
Perhaps the retail numbers are from lesser-earning, middle-class people who want to feel and look wealthy but aren’t actually worth $1-$10 Mil. When your home ATM stops pumping, the land of make-believe becomes too expensive again.
I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking, “wait…what wont they be buying?”
Perhaps the retail numbers are from lesser-earning, middle-class people who want to feel and look wealthy but aren’t actually worth $1-$10 Mil. When your home ATM stops pumping, the land of make-believe becomes too expensive again.
I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking, “wait…what wont they be buying?”
Perhaps the retail numbers are from lesser-earning, middle-class people who want to feel and look wealthy but aren’t actually worth $1-$10 Mil. When your home ATM stops pumping, the land of make-believe becomes too expensive again.
I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking, “wait…what wont they be buying?”
Perhaps the retail numbers are from lesser-earning, middle-class people who want to feel and look wealthy but aren’t actually worth $1-$10 Mil. When your home ATM stops pumping, the land of make-believe becomes too expensive again.
I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking, “wait…what wont they be buying?”
Perhaps the retail numbers are from lesser-earning, middle-class people who want to feel and look wealthy but aren’t actually worth $1-$10 Mil. When your home ATM stops pumping, the land of make-believe becomes too expensive again.
