in other words avoiding bonds which have performed terribly since 2020, so called high risk investments like stocks have outperformed inflation. Funds with high proportion of bonds should be barred from classifying them as "low risk", alot of people were misled by this classification and were unaware what happens bonds when inflation and interest rates riseLike many others here...
* Opting for higher risk investment categories, within my pension - it's re only way to go, when your younger, and are looking at the long term.
SameNIB/Danske Tracker mortgage ECB +0.5% margin
Great point. Finding the sweet spot of maximum compensation for minimum intrusion on your life. Although I do concede that for many their job is their life - have at it!@Steven Barrett yes if you earn a high income in a relatively low demanding job. Lots of people earn high incomes but in very demanding high stress jobs, I don't think it's a good decision in that case especially if it starts affecting your health. Nobody is going to pay you a high income unless you are delivering results and that usually comes with high demands
The public sector be a good fitGreat point. Finding the sweet spot of maximum compensation for minimum intrusion on your life. Although I do concede that for many their job is their life - have at it!
I left a public sector role to work in a multinational. That was the right fit for me vis a vis compensation & work/life balance. Everyone should try to find their own best fit.The public sector be a good fit
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