5 SIGNS YOU'RE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO RETIRE

Comments · 694

• RO

  @RonnieChristianRetiredLife · 1 year ago (edited) · pinned

  You're probably better off financially than you think you are.  (An outline can be found in the description box above).

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• AD

  @adriver4471 · 1 year ago

  Time left on earth is more important than saving to be the richest man in the cemetery

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• K.

  @k.6160 · 11 months ago

  The "dilemma of the health insurance" that's the key! 😂😕

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• NA

  @nancygreen8186 · 1 year ago

  I am debt-free and my money is making enough money to pay my bills. Always lived  below my means.

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• JO

  @joanneivins4097 · 1 year ago

  It is so refreshing to see you say, "what planet is Suze Orman from?" saying 5 million is necessary to have before retirement ! What the financial people say would mean nobody could retire. Your channel is common sense and so wonderful to watch. Thank you.

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• MI

  @miner4life628 · 1 year ago

  My strategy to retiring before 62 is to go and live real good in other countries for an average of $1,500 a month. 😊

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• VI

  @VitalBigras · 1 year ago

  At last a man who understand normal people 😅👍🏼

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• JO

  @JohnCarter-qv1ie · 1 year ago

  4 signs I'm ready to retire. My youngest of 4 is 33. I closed the bank of Dad!

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• DA

  @DannyBrooks1 · 1 year ago

  I can’t retire because I don’t have enough guitars.

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• IA

  @ianmorris3084 · 8 months ago

  Hi Ronnie, just listened to this today.<br>Living in the the UK, one major thing that I have to be grateful for (and this video has reminded of) is we don&apos;t have to pay Health Insurance costs, &nbsp;because of our National Health Service. <br> &nbsp;Some people do pay for Private Health care, but I couldn&apos;t afford that. <br> The NHS comes in for a lot of criticism over here; yes, it is overstretched, and sometimes not as efficient as it could be, but overall it is a good service. <br> We don&apos;t know how lucky we are over here. <br> &nbsp;Fortunately, at age 60, I&apos;m in good health. I cycle to and from work everyday, (5 miles both ways) all weathers, and try and go for a run twice a week. <br> &nbsp;I&apos;ve not seen a Doctor for 25 years, and that was only for abscess to be treated. <br> &nbsp;Not had to go to hospital for probably 35 years, and that was for a sports injury. <br> &nbsp;But, it is good to know we have this service, free at point of entry.<br> My wife, on the other hand, aged 55, &nbsp;was diagnosed with MS 18 months ago, so she is having to use the NHS service, which has been brilliant to her. <br> All the best, &nbsp;<br> &nbsp;Ian UK

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• K4

  @K4R3N · 6 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUDWhR2dLEU&amp;t=750">12:30</a> I&apos;m like you! Spend sensible, eat sensible, LIVE sensible

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• DO

  @dokken08 · 1 year ago

  I retired this year at 55 when my wife and i sold our business. I also have my military pension. Being debt free absolutely helped up pull the trigger. Now we travel when we want and live at 9500ft and love life. I am living proof that you can overcome the bad financial decisions you make when you are young.

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