Carl Frampton Quotes

When you look at facing retirement in your mid-30s, and all of a sudden the outlet for that passion and work ethic goes away, you can't just sit back in a rocking chair and be retired at 35. I'm not a good enough golfer to play golf every day.

I have to think about the possible ramifications of an early retirement.

I don't know the right way to retire.

What I'm really looking to do is retire undefeated; I'm not sure when the right time to retire will be, but I know that I'm not done yet. Something still feels unfinished, and that's why I'm going to keep going.

Americans should be able to enjoy a secure retirement after a lifetime of hard work. But too many Americans reach retirement without enough savings to supplement their Social Security benefits.

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.

If you put nothing away for retirement, I can tell you, to the last penny, how much you will have when you retire: nothing.

You hear too many guys talk about retiring too soon.

There will always be different opinions. Some might argue you should retire after a big success and others that the best time is after a big defeat.

I have no plan to retire anytime soon, although remember I am 50 years old!

Retirement is a work in progress. I try to figure out my day, and what I know about myself is that I need structure.

To enjoy a long, comfortable retirement, save more today.

With or without a Social Security fix, Americans don't have enough assets to retire on. There has to be a much larger debate.

Really, I'm trying to retire. It's just nobody will let me!

But with a rate of return of 1.6 percent or less, or a negative rate of return, our children and our grandchildren, if we do not make changes, will in fact not have a secure retirement. Indeed, they will not have the funds when they go to retire to even minimally get by.

The trouble with retirement is that you never get a day off.

By the time I am Howard's age I hope to be long retired. I don't plan on working that long.

'Retiring' - within that word is 'tiring,' and I'm not tired. I don't believe in retirement, really.

Think of your pension and start saving. Like my father, I have been a spendthrift, and I regret that.

Of course I could have retired anytime. But retiring would drive me crazy.

When I was younger, I thought about retiring.

Knowing where you stand in your quest to accumulate enough money for retirement is an incredibly important part of the planning process.

I'd like to retire at 50 but I don't want to sell papers in the middle of London on a Zimmer.

If you're going to retire, retire early.

I wouldn't know what to do retiring. So I have no plans to retire.