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Good Book on Retirement
jim8888
Posts: 429 Forumite
I've just finished a good book on retirement, Younger Next Year, which I'd like to recommend. It won't be everyone's cup of tea (it's a bit American and very bloke-ish) but gives some great advice on retirement and ageing. I wondered if anyone has any recommendations for books on retirement that they've found useful or motivational?
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jim8888 said:I've just finished a good book on retirement, Younger Next Year, which I'd like to recommend. It won't be everyone's cup of tea (it's a bit American and very bloke-ish) but gives some great advice on retirement and ageing. I wondered if anyone has any recommendations for books on retirement that they've found useful or motivational?
Thanks - downloaded as an audio book as my next read!
"For every complicated problem, there is always a simple, wrong answer"1 -
I see it’s in the Erotica section!jim8888 said:I've just finished a good book on retirement, Younger Next Year, which I'd like to recommend. It won't be everyone's cup of tea (it's a bit American and very bloke-ish) but gives some great advice on retirement and ageing. I wondered if anyone has any recommendations for books on retirement that they've found useful or motivational?Fashion on the Ration
2024 - 43/66 coupons used, carry forward 23
2025 - 62/891 -
You have no idea how much this comment is killing someone as pedantic as me! : )k6chris said:jim8888 said:I've just finished a good book on retirement, Younger Next Year, which I'd like to recommend. It won't be everyone's cup of tea (it's a bit American and very bloke-ish) but gives some great advice on retirement and ageing. I wondered if anyone has any recommendations for books on retirement that they've found useful or motivational?
Thanks - downloaded as an audio book as my next read!Think first of your goal, then make it happen!9 -
Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegasjim8888 said:
I wondered if anyone has any recommendations for books on retirement that they've found useful or motivational?2 -
There actually is a chapter on your sex life in retirement! Not quite Fear and Loathing, but you can't have everything.Sarahspangles said:
I see it’s in the Erotica section!jim8888 said:I've just finished a good book on retirement, Younger Next Year, which I'd like to recommend. It won't be everyone's cup of tea (it's a bit American and very bloke-ish) but gives some great advice on retirement and ageing. I wondered if anyone has any recommendations for books on retirement that they've found useful or motivational?1 -
The most useful one I’ve read is “Pension Magic - How to Make the Taxman Pay for Your Retirement”. From taxcafe.co.uk1
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Most of the regular contributors on here have sorted that part of retirement out. ( it being a Pensions forum !)DIYPhil said:The most useful one I’ve read is “Pension Magic - How to Make the Taxman Pay for Your Retirement”. From taxcafe.co.uk
The problems seem to be more getting used to spending your pot, rather than adding to it . Plus how to spend your retirement time.3 -
If your work has been a big part of your identity then I would recommend Changing Gear: creating the life you want after a full-on career, by Jan Hall and Jon Stokes. The closest you get to coaching for retirement.4
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Die with zero. Again, American, but good perspective on weighting your spend1
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I'm trying to track down a book I read years ago about time. It described how time speeds up subjectively as you age but also had descriptions of how to slow it down again.
Spoiler alert: It was all about learning new things like languages/skills/academic subjects/etc.
Second spoiler alert: the night schools/evening classes that could provide this cheaply are disappearing fast due to government cuts.
Learning stuff's the answer.
Disclaimer: I've always said I'm in education and have worked for a national distance learning university (other universities are available).There is no honour to be had in not knowing a thing that can be known - Danny Baker2
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