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re: How old were you when you found your job you would retire at
Posted on 2/27/20 at 8:33 am to fallguy_1978
Posted on 2/27/20 at 8:33 am to fallguy_1978
quote:
Maybe she'll leave unless she owns the place?
Only way she is leaving is if she is forced out by our investors.
She has too much equity to leave on her own.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 8:38 am to LoneStar23
Found it at 29(I’m now 41).
My hospital is grandfathered into a state retirement fund. I’m now fully vested into it.
I’m not going anywhere...having a pension is rare.
Eta: I also enjoy my job now and have good job security.
My hospital is grandfathered into a state retirement fund. I’m now fully vested into it.
I’m not going anywhere...having a pension is rare.
Eta: I also enjoy my job now and have good job security.
This post was edited on 2/27/20 at 8:40 am
Posted on 2/27/20 at 8:40 am to LoneStar23
I was born in the 1980's. I see my aunts and uncles retiring. I don't foresee ever being able to retire myself. I am self employed, and though I save for retirement weekly, I don't have the benefit of employer matching or other retirement benefits.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 8:43 am to LoneStar23
quote:
How old were you when you found your job you would retire at
Honestly I thought my first job out of college was going to be it for me, and probably would have been if I didn’t have kids. The schedule just wasn’t conducive to having a family.
After leaving there it took 8 years and 3 jobs to find what I have now and again I think it will last a long time.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 9:24 am to LoneStar23
I took this job at 39. I've gotten raises and promotions to the top of my specialty, going any higher would require moving into another specialty. I make a good salary and have a ton of job satisfaction with what I do so I see myself retiring from this position.
Extra money is always nice but it takes a frickton to outweigh solid job satisfaction.
Extra money is always nice but it takes a frickton to outweigh solid job satisfaction.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 9:32 am to LoneStar23
Took my job straight out of college and I love it
Project Manager and Facility design. Something new every day. I don’t see myself leaving
30 years old
Project Manager and Facility design. Something new every day. I don’t see myself leaving
30 years old
Posted on 2/27/20 at 9:39 am to LoneStar23
Profession, 24. Company, 26
Posted on 2/27/20 at 9:42 am to LoneStar23
30. I was a firefighter after not being able to find much work that I really liked to do with my degree. Had my first child at 28 and it really made me think about if I wanted to keep doing something so dangerous with a child depending on me to raise her into adulthood.
So I started aggressively saving up some capital and talking to people that worked in machining which I was doing as a side job. I lucked out and met my business partner who had the same idea to open his own shop that I did. He had the connection to the business side people and I had the technical machining knowledge. He ended up getting us a nice contract with a medical device company after we pooled the cash to lease a small building and a couple machines in there. We have since purchased our own facility and tripled the number of machines and have a great crew of hardworking, smart people here. Our bread and butter is still medical devices but we have gotten a couple certifications and have been branching into some firearms stuff as well as some machining of premade castings that go into sewer and water works infrastructure for some local counties.
It was the most terrified I've ever been at first because I put every dime I had ever saved into this and borrowed a shitload more to get us up and keep us running the first few years. I wasn't sure if we were going to make it at times, but now, I can't imagine what my life would look like if I didn't pull the trigger on such a big change. It's been well worth it.
So I started aggressively saving up some capital and talking to people that worked in machining which I was doing as a side job. I lucked out and met my business partner who had the same idea to open his own shop that I did. He had the connection to the business side people and I had the technical machining knowledge. He ended up getting us a nice contract with a medical device company after we pooled the cash to lease a small building and a couple machines in there. We have since purchased our own facility and tripled the number of machines and have a great crew of hardworking, smart people here. Our bread and butter is still medical devices but we have gotten a couple certifications and have been branching into some firearms stuff as well as some machining of premade castings that go into sewer and water works infrastructure for some local counties.
It was the most terrified I've ever been at first because I put every dime I had ever saved into this and borrowed a shitload more to get us up and keep us running the first few years. I wasn't sure if we were going to make it at times, but now, I can't imagine what my life would look like if I didn't pull the trigger on such a big change. It's been well worth it.
This post was edited on 2/27/20 at 9:49 am
Posted on 2/27/20 at 9:52 am to LoneStar23
35 for the job, 46 for the location. I know I’ll end up moving again probably but I’m truly enjoying where I am.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 10:13 am to deaconjones35
quote:
If you aren't part of the family, you're nothing. Been there.
I disagree with this. It may be true for the majority of family owned businesses, but not all.
Completely agree... Worked for one where you could never move up, no matter how you compared to family. Where I'm at now, it's like the whole company is a family and everyone is treated equal and feel like their opinion matters just as much.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 10:33 am to LoneStar23
I was 30. My 3rd job out of college, and ive been here almost 2 years.
Its a 2nd generation family company with over 1000 employees, but its 30% ESOP so even if they decided to divest should the 3rd generation not want to take over, we wont all be totally screwed.
Its a 2nd generation family company with over 1000 employees, but its 30% ESOP so even if they decided to divest should the 3rd generation not want to take over, we wont all be totally screwed.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 10:42 am to LoneStar23
The job I do I found at 25 years old. The company I work for now that I will retire with I was 38 when I found it.
Posted on 2/27/20 at 10:48 am to LoneStar23
Thought I had it at 28, shite hit the fan and I haven't found it again at 44
Posted on 2/27/20 at 11:47 pm to LoneStar23
26, soon to be 27 and plan on being in my new found role at least 10 years.
4 states in 5 years is enough for the moment. Maybe if something at Oschner opens down the line, I could be persuaded to move
4 states in 5 years is enough for the moment. Maybe if something at Oschner opens down the line, I could be persuaded to move
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