conversation: User (triple_verbosity): "Hi! I really appreciate any feedback, even if it amount to "hire a financial consultant dumbass." \n\nI work in IT at a successful company. We've had 300% growth in our share price the past 5 years with plenty of room to grow. I'm married and rent an apartment for 2900 a month. \n\n\n\nOur asset breakdown looks like this:\n\n50k in cash savings\n\n40k in vested stock options and RSUs\n\n100k in unvested options and RSUs\n\n7k in dividend sin stocks, cigarettes mostly\n\n200k in 401k being maxed out each year.\n\n\nDebt: $0. Student loans are paid off as well as our cars. \n\nI make around 170k a year and my wife makes 65k. I have around a 90% chance of getting stock options every year worth around 30k. I participate in an ESPP with 10% of my income getting the stock at a 15% discount. As I said before we both max our 401k's.\n\nI personally consider myself very fortunate. We live well within our means, spending most of our extra income on travel and seeing friends. I don't need a nice car, we largely rely on public transit and I'm going to drive my 2006 Nissan Altima another 10 years hopefully. We eat out once a week, but otherwise cook at home, however these nights out average $150 or so. As I said before, most of our spending goes to travel, spending anywhere from 10-20k on trips each year. \n\nMy question is this. If I want to retire at 50, is that something that is feasible? Could. Make simple changes, while maintaining a travel budget of 10k and get there? Thanks again for the help. "
  Self: "You contact me and we make a video game together that sells incredibly well on steam, allowing us to turn our game dev start up into what for us will essentially be a turn key operation.\n\nThink about it..."
  