tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6552422419133819877.post6062038727507996797..comments2024-03-13T14:21:41.243-05:00Comments on The Retirement Project: My two cents: It's always about the moneyTJhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03459069175481821975noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6552422419133819877.post-70147967284505880912019-11-30T11:24:54.318-06:002019-11-30T11:24:54.318-06:00Love this, thanks Ed.
Nico, SV Sans FrontieresLove this, thanks Ed. <br />Nico, SV Sans FrontieresAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17683900145110930835noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6552422419133819877.post-66306737362136174312019-10-23T12:28:07.249-05:002019-10-23T12:28:07.249-05:00Wow, you said it. So funny, I was looking through ...Wow, you said it. So funny, I was looking through some drafts of posts I might do and found one just this morning called 'Get Real'. It was about money and how much you need to be able to live well on a sailboat. I'm totally with you on this. People think this is a cheap way to live, but they haven't done the math or they have dreams of living for free on the hook. We are both here to tell them: that's not how it works. Sure, being on the hook can be, but isn't always, free. And while you've stockpiled stuff to eat it feels like you are saving money. Good thing you are, because the next time you need supplies you will be spending it all. Mike and I have a saying aboard S/V Galapagos: There's no problem money can't fix. Ugh.LittleCunningPlan.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15459050510084587089noreply@blogger.com