That's all really. I enjoy it but it's hard work
It has social aspect and also ask the technical stuff
I have an interest in investing. That's related to my retirement.
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Trending & News Investing is a great way to keep busy in retirement. I started swing trading and now I trade my own money and last year I started trading at a brokerage. It keeps me busy while being semi retired. If I feel like working 8 hours a day I can or if I feel like working 1 hour a day I can do that too.
Hmm
Maybe with small money
Because in retirement I don't fancy gambling with my retirement money
It's not gambling if you know what you're doing
Swing trading
Is day trading?
And you have a good feed to the market?
And you look at momentum?
And you mostly win?
I do invest
Mostly ETFs, long term
I don't worry about them
Of course it's gambling
Your putting your money on the table
To win or lose
I was trained at a brokerage and I have strategies for any market. It's only gambling if you can't read the market. I don't care if the market goes up, down or sideways because I have a move for any situation.
Are you investing individual stocks?
How long are you holding?
I understand the market can you any direction and still people profit
The difficulty is predicting the future
What are some of your strategies
Right now I'm not doing much because I'm waiting to see if the markets roll over. Sept and Oct are typically down months and I expect to be bearish until after the midterms to Thanksgiving if it continues to turn down. Then I'll short sell and buy put spreads. Right now its a bit choppy so I just have some small vertical spreads, only 20 positions in a few sectors until volatility picks up again. I'm not holding any stocks right now because I'm not really seeing any good prices. I sold all my stocks a few months ago but I would sell covered calls on all my positions to generate weekly income. In a bull market I'll run a wheel strategy for weekly income. Predicting direction comes down to recognizing patterns. You really only need to know a handful of patterns really well for a decent win rate if you want to swing or day trade. I'll trade anything with a chart in the markets but I don't like day trading.
I like to follow the macro indicators
Interest rates
Currency
Like USA is struggling with the dollar and yen
But generally I buy and hold sp500
Berkshire Hathaway
Obviously AI Nvidia, Intel, tsmc Apple are highly priced these days
You really can't go wrong buying and holding S&P or any index fund. You might get a down year here and there but it's the safest long term investment. I like going over the charts and picking a handful of stocks with a pattern I like and putting a 1-2 week trade on. It keeps me busy and out of trouble
Current environment chip stocks going well
But can it last?
Chips have had a rough month and I'm short ON Semiconductor and Applied Materials right now. ON looks like it might be bottoming out and that could be a good long term investment. I think Applied Materials could fall a bit more. I think that sector could be good but I'm mostly avoiding it right now for a long position until I get a bit more confirmation because I don't know if it's bottomed out yet.
Start a project you know you’ll enjoy. Something that takes a while to do, like restoration.
I’m in my 40s, but I work a lot with people in their 50s–60s on this exact transition. A simple framework that helps:
1. Keep cycling central
- Set a 3–4 year goal (specific distance, event, or tour).
- Gradually take roles: route planner, new-rider mentor, maybe committee work.
2. Turn investing into a “craft”
- Define a clear investment philosophy and written plan for retirement.
- Join or start a small investing discussion group or book club.
3. Design your “first 3 retirement years” now
- Write down 3 pillars: physical (cycling), intellectual (investing), social (club/family/community).
- For each, add 1–2 concrete commitments you’ll start *this year*.
Purpose usually comes from roles and responsibilities, not just interests—gently move from “participant” to “contributor” in both cycling and investing.
Opinion
2Opinion
You're only as old as the woman you feel.
Should of had a family
I do 🙂
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