All this discussion of financials has gotten me seriously thinking about contributing max allowable to my IRA.
ohh that's even worse than my first read.They matched x% up to 7%. I forget what the exact number was, but let's say 3%. So if I put 7%, they put 3%. If I put 3.5%, they put 1.5%.
Why not. The max is $6k, right?All this discussion of financials has gotten me seriously thinking about contributing max allowable to my IRA.
Honestly, good for you, bro. :thumbs:I married another low-maitenence STEM type. She's a chemist. I'm not worried about either of us screwing up the financials.
IRA or Roth IRA? Big difference between the two.All this discussion of financials has gotten me seriously thinking about contributing max allowable to my IRA.
For standard, yes, but I have a simple, which puts me at 13k. (Simple acts like standard)Why not. The max is $6k, right?
If you are not investing your earnings/savings, then you should max out whatever pretax allowances you can.All this discussion of financials has gotten me seriously thinking about contributing max allowable to my IRA.
Sweet.For standard, yes, but I have a simple, which puts me at 13k.
approximately: https://genhq.com/faq-info-about-generations/I have two older siblings, so I think I end up there as well. I just turned 34, so I'm on the upper end.
Same. Me wife is an EE like me.I married another low-maitenence STEM type. She's a chemist. I'm not worried about either of us screwing up the financials.
IRA or Roth IRA? Big difference between the two.
Why not. The max is $6k, right?
For standard, yes, but I have a simple, which puts me at 13k. (Simple acts like standard)
I'm not married but Boyfriend is STEM too. We both tend to go through phases were we spend like ******** and we're both working on that. Neither of us have gotten into trouble with it yet but the potential is thereI married another low-maitenence STEM type. She's a chemist. I'm not worried about either of us screwing up the financials.
37 here. I'm on the early edge of Gen Y. My wife is a Gen X, but like me is of a Xennial midset. She has an older brother which pulls her closer to X, whereas I have a younger brother who pulled me closer to millennial.I have two older siblings, so I think I end up there as well. I just turned 34, so I'm on the upper end.
Only millennials would come up with sub-categories so don't don't actually have to call themselves millennials lol! I'm kidding.approximately: https://genhq.com/faq-info-about-generations/
I'm solidly in the millenial category at 30 but there's also two sub-categories within millenial I've read about due to technology
I upped my 401k contribution after the discussions last week. And I plan to look into it more come January to see what I can do going forward. But I also just moved (again) so I'm letting that settle before I do much moreIf you are not investing your earnings/savings, then you should max out whatever pretax allowances you can.
I have zero issue calling myself a millenial. But as a 30yo my experience growing up is different than the kid born in 1995 (or in 1980) and that's due to the rate of change with technology. I think it's a fascinating readOnly millennials would come up with sub-categories so don't don't actually have to call themselves millennials lol! I'm kidding.
Thats a great startI upped my 401k contribution after the discussions last week. And I plan to look into it more come January to see what I can do going forward. But I also just moved (again) so I'm letting that settle before I do much more
If you can, automatic contribution increases are useful. Also, I've heard it's good practice that anytime you get a raise to put part of it towards your contribution. They say it makes it a lot easier since you don't get used to the increase in pay. Idk haven't tried it yet.I upped my 401k contribution after the discussions last week. And I plan to look into it more come January to see what I can do going forward. But I also just moved (again) so I'm letting that settle before I do much more
Enter your email address to join: