The question isn't at what age I want to retire, it's at what income.

Foreman reframes retirement as an economic threshold rather than a birthday milestone. The line implies that “retiring” is less about reaching a socially expected age and more about achieving financial security—enough income (ideally passive or reliable) to make work optional. Coming from an athlete-turned-entrepreneur, it also gestures toward a pragmatic, business-minded view of labor: keep earning, investing, or building ventures until the numbers support the life you want. The quote’s punch lies in its inversion of a common question, challenging age-based narratives of success and emphasizing autonomy, stability, and the power of income to determine one’s freedom.