Sentences with phrase «running out of nest egg»

Not exact matches

Fearing that it would run out of eggs, the company did not run a promotion that according to Travis, would have driven «a lot of traffic.»

@@@@@ JEEZ yeah and ABRAHAM ISSAC YACOOB AND KING DAVID KING SOLOMON YAHSHUYAH MESSIAH APOSTLE PAUL JONAH where born and raised in Europe in the European Vatican eating pork drinking animal blood eating sunny side running half cooked eggs with hotsauce and black truffles and eating shellfish yeah you people can't stand the truth and slavery never happen in USA and the black inventors of USA stole every invention huh and the European Vatican stop the Transatlantic slave route trade too no where so please explain too me WHY MY BLACK PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD when they have mixed children they all come out BLACK DNA don't lie VATICAN DO LIE

Jews, not Hebrew Israelites as far back as the book of Esther were ran out to Gresian, Turkey, and were there for 2000 years, even loosing their Hebrew language, speaking Yiddish, then when the 1897 Herzel Movement came, this is when the jews began to claim Israel, or Zion, and the instigation of both wars, World War I, & II, following the Holocaust, also instigated to establish the vision in Daniel 11:14, exposed by a rich jew, former zionist Benjamin H. Freedman, these jew zionist cracked a few eggs to make an omlet, it has even been found that there wasn't 6mill.

I am NOT paleo, but I ran out of spelt flour for the month and came across an amazing «paleo» pancake that takes either a mashed banana or pumpkin puree, an egg and spices if you wish.

And so while making the standard egg salad I usually prepare a day in advance so I won't be running around the kitchen all frazzled looking for something to eat (trust me, it doesn't take much to frazzle the heck out of me) I thought: not today.

Who isn't fascinated by the picture of egg yolk running languidly out of the cut egg and onto whatever it sits upon.

I tried the recipe tonight, but ran out of eggs, and 3 egg whites weren't enough to cover my base.

On those days when you've run out of eggs, or you just don't feel like making pancakes — grabbing a bowl of cereal just takes a few seconds.

I agree with this comment, as well as with the others on industrial agriculture, though I do want to mention that there are small town, local and organic farmers out there who treat animals and the environment well — while I do not support the dairy or egg industry, I love to see our friend Bob's hens running around wild, pecking at bugs, etc. and we will eat those eggs, which are seasonal because hens naturally lay more during certain times of the year.

As it stands, this squad is fairly well positioned to compete for the Wenger Cup and make a deep run in the Europa, if and only if we play first stringers in Europe and use the bench for the League and FA Cups... that being said, and based on the fragility of the manager and the team in recent campaigns, it's more likely that Wenger will focus on a top 4 finish and the FA Cup... while the reasons for such an approach may appear logical, it would confirm a rather disturbing trend and appear counter intuitive for any team which claims to have higher aspirations... I feel that Wenger simply can't afford to put all his eggs in the Europa basket because if he fails the potential backlash could cripple any top 4 chances due to the aforementioned fragile psyche that tends to rear it's ugly head like our own personal groundhog day each and every February... furthermore, can you even imagine Wenger bringing in the necessary recruits to adequately supply top quality lineups in a Thursday / Sunday dominated schedule; based on everything I've seen in recent years, I can't see that happening... in fact, mark my words, it's more likely that we see Lacazette playing out wide in Alexis's position with Giroud at striker, than we see Wenger make the necessary moves to right this ship... god, I hope I'm wrong but is it really that far - fetched considering what we've witnessed for past several years

We're not trying to be uncool or get egged; we were actually inspired to do this by Halloween 2010, when we ran out of candy about a half hour before we wanted to turn out the porch light, and, in desperation, started passing out fruit - and - grain and granola bars from our cabinets.

You should also think hard before taking out a reverse mortgage primarily as a back - up line of credit that you intend to tap only in emergencies or if your nest egg begins running low later in retirement.

On the financial front the single most important thing you can do is start with a reasonable idea of how much you can afford to spend each year from your nest egg without subjecting yourself to an undue risk of running out of money too soon.

I'll want to ensure my money does not run out before I am worm food, so I'll shoot for a «safe withdrawal rate,» usually expressed as a percentage of the nest egg.

Research shows that if you retire at 65 (not 55 or 56 like the Petersons) you would need a nest egg that's 25 times the annual amount you plan to withdraw to ensure little risk of ever running out of money.

For example, if the stock market tanks or delivers a string of anemic returns, especially early in retirement, the combination losses or low principal growth and withdrawals could so deplete your nest egg's value that you might run out of dough sooner than anticipated.

If you start your withdrawals at 4 % of your nest egg's value in the first year, and thereafter increase the sum annually for inflation, you are very unlikely to run out of money over the ensuing three decades.

Cutting investment costs benefits you throughout retirement as well, by allowing you to draw more from your nest egg without increasing the risk that you'll run out of money before you run out of time.

Fact is, a hit to your nest egg, especially early in retirement, can dramatically increase your chances of running out of money during your lifetime.

Which means you could end up hurting more than helping yourself — i.e., end up with a smaller rather than larger nest egg or run out of money sooner rather than later.

Saving for retirement is a challenge many workers face, but without an amply funded nest egg, you risk running out of money as a senior.

Among the issues you'll need to consider as you create an income plan: How much you'll receive from Social Security and whether you should you consider delaying claiming your Social Security benefit to boost the size of your check; how much of your nest egg's value can you withdraw each year without incurring too big a risk of running out of money before you run out of time; and whether you should devote a portion of your savings to an immediate annuity or a longevity annuity, so you'll have a another source of guaranteed lifetime income in addition to Social Security.

Whether you're still building a nest egg or have already begun drawing on it, here are five ways to reduce the odds of your savings running out.

The decades - old maxim states that you can withdraw 4 % of your nest egg each year after you retire and you'll never run out of money.

To get an idea of how different levels of fees and withdrawal rates can affect the probability of your nest egg running dry, check out the American Institute for Economic Research's Retirement Withdrawal Calculator, which you'll find in the Retirement Income section of RealDealRetirement's Toolbox.

The most widely accepted rule of thumb is that if you retire at 65, you can afford to withdraw 4 % of your initial nest egg each year plus inflation adjustments and run only a small risk of running out of money.

The goal is to boost income; it assumes a retiree currently withdrawing 4 % of their nest egg can use the strategy to be able to spend 6 % without increasing the chance of running out of money before dying.

If you need something to keep the kids busy on Christmas Eve, or perhaps even simple - minded grown - ups like myself, here's a website that can provide, if not hours of entertainment, at least enough time to run out for some last minute gifts, or egg nog.

You've got areas and bosses like the first few which are too easy to the point they probably weren't tested well, you've got parts of levels where traps you can't see or predict in advance get sprung on you at random and a general zero acceptance for minor mishaps (no items here, if you run out of points or eggs, you're literally incapable of getting a good score or sometimes beating the level).