Don’t Retire To Something. Retire On Something.

Retire On something. And With something. And From something. And Under something. And Before something. And In something. And For something.

Retire To Something is great advice and I’m not here to dismiss or disparage it. So let’s try the phrase with some different prepositions.

Don’t Retire To Something. Retire On Something.

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Retire On your own terms. Leave when you’re good and ready, not when someone else decides it’s best for you to move on.

Retire On Something

Retire With your better half. If you’ve achieved FI as a couple, you’ll probably want to enter the next chapter together, as well.

Retire With Something

Retire From the obligation of paid work. While the common quote begins with “Don’t retire from something,” that’s exactly what you’ll be doing.

Retire From Something

Retire under a blue sky. Make plans to visit your dream destination and plan to stay awhile.

Retire Under Something

Retire Before it’s too late! Sadly, some people never get a chance to experience a single day of retirement.

Retire Before Something

Retire In the prime of your life. Why wait until you’ve  experienced decades of physical decline and at higher risk of cognitive impairment to retire?

Retire In Something

Retire For your mental health. I’ve explored how retirement can make it easier to do all the things that science says will make us happy.

Retire For Something

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