Once I retire, I'm retiring. I'm done.
To retire is to die.
I'm one of those people who, as long as I am still healthy and my thoughts are more or less clear, I don't think I can retire entirely.
It's not easy to retire. No one teaches you how. I found that out when I tried it the first time. I'm not a quitter.
I'd like to retire at 50 but I don't want to sell papers in the middle of London on a Zimmer.
I'm not really good at retiring. I tried that one time and Nancy ran me out of the house.
I had always believed that I would retire with Planned Parenthood.
Why should I retire? I'm like a fighter. The bell rings, and you come out and fight.
My guiding principle and motivation was that I wanted to retire by the time I turned 35. There actually are two books that I bought and still have - Paul Terhost's 'Cashing In On the American Dream: How to Retire at 35' and Andrew Tobias's 'The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need' - that were my personal financial road map.
I'll never retire.
I haven't thought of retirement yet, but when I stop enjoying the game or when injuries force me, I will quit.
I can retire at a good age and still feel like I've done something.
As in all successful ventures, the foundation of a good retirement is planning.
I've got no idea when I am going to retire. Whenever they pick me up and take me to the funeral home, I guess.
Indeed, in general, healthy investment returns cannot be sustained in a weak economy, and of course it is difficult to save for retirement or other goals without the income from a job.
For me retiring wasn't hard once I knew that that was the decision I was going to make.
If you put nothing away for retirement, I can tell you, to the last penny, how much you will have when you retire: nothing.
The trouble with retirement is that you never get a day off.
I'm always announcing my retirement. I'm still not retired.
A comfortable retirement should not only be a luxury for the wealthy, but a reality for every New Yorker.
I plan to retire at 50. When I'm done, I ain't touching no more keyboards.
When I finally quit for the second time in the summer of 2013, I had accepted that this really was the end, and, having got over that, the move into retirement was a lot easier.
I retired at 35 in '98 and thought, 'There's only one place to go, and that's downward.' I retired at a good level. I was at peace after 15 years - I was lucky to play that long.
I have no plan to retire anytime soon, although remember I am 50 years old!
Twenty or 30 years from now, I'm going to be on a beach in Jamaica.
