▲ 125 r/chips

My three favorites for at least 38 years. Glad they're all still available.

Damn, that title made me feel old. Sure, combos don't really belong here, but they have been in my top salty snacks for so long that I'd feel bad leaving them out.

u/DontForgetTheDivy — 21 days ago

Stouffer's Salisbury VS Stouffer's Meatloaf

Which do you prefer and why??

Edit: I'm really asking about which meat is better, not taking into account the sides. Or are they so close, the side is the only real difference?

u/DontForgetTheDivy — 22 days ago
▲ 2 r/publix

Items out of BOGO rotation

Is it normal for some things that were regularly available as BOGO like every 4-6 weeks to just stop ever being BOGO again? I had been getting a couple things BOGO for many years and they haven't been BOGO in many months now.

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u/DontForgetTheDivy — 1 month ago
▲ 127 r/chips

Am I the only idiot that has grabbed Spicy Doritos instead of Original Nacho... twice now?

Maybe I'm going color blind...

Edit: I get it, a lot of you prefer the spicy ones! ;)

u/DontForgetTheDivy — 2 months ago
▲ 473 r/Fire

No more Sunday Scaries! :)

-I, M47, worked my last day this past Friday after giving notice 8 weeks prior to the company I had worked the last 26 years for. I was completely burnt out and just couldn't keep grinding. This is the first Sunday I have had that hasn't been full of dread knowing I had another work week to wake up to tomorrow in years. It is a weird, wild and wonderful feeling.

-Details for those interested:
*Age 47, single, no kids, MCOL
*$3.1M NW not including my home - split nearly 50/50 between 401K and assets I can access easily right now (HYSA, Individual Brokerage)
*Just $55K left on home at 1.99%
*monthly spend = $5500 including the mortgage. Will drop to $4500 after 5 years.

-Short Story Time
At 20 years old I was doing IT Contract work up and down the US East Coast. I got into my fair share of trouble as a teenager / young man and eventually lost my driver's license. Took a contract job at a startup company in NYC I could commute to using mass transit. After the 6 month contract ended, they offered me a full time position, that I turned down. They made some better offers and finally one with stock options. I also turned that down, thinking "Stocks are for rich people, we don't even know anyone that understands these things". Told the boss of the company I was contracting through, and he advised me I should take that offer immediately. So I did.

A couple years later, the startup company went public. The office was electric as we watched the first day of trading. I knew right then, I wanted to learn all I can about this stock market thing. I continued to work and invest and discovered FIRE not long after. All this is to say, if I hadn't lost my license at 20yo, I likely would not be retiring at 47yo. Sort of crazy when you connect the dots like that. Thanks for reading my story. If you have a trouble maker kid, don't give up on them.

AMA - I guess? I've got plenty of time to respond now. :)

Edit: I had a good experience with this company that helped me with healthcare - https://movehealth.io/earlyretirees

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u/DontForgetTheDivy — 3 months ago