fix 4

diff --git a/articles/retirement_math3.md b/articles/retirement_math3.md
index 845d10d9798e0b10470afef352213e36028c069e..6fe31db48dfd5b64d5e40273d9877523a08dd5a4 100644 (file)
--- a/articles/retirement_math3.md
+++ b/articles/retirement_math3.md
@@ -15,6 +15,8 @@ Well, there is a caveat. You need an additional safety margin, even if the stock
 
 To summarize, if you live on $20K/year, and work at $60K/year, you can retire indefinitely in theory, after 12.5. In practice, add a safety margin. Now you're secure against random stock market problems, and you make *more money* over time.
 
-Okay, but you don't want to retire forever. You're not immortal[^2]. Can you retire even earlier? Yes.
+Okay, but you don't want to retire forever. You're not immortal[^1]. Can you retire even earlier? Yes.
 
 [why we aren't all broke](/articles/retirement_math4.md)
+
+[^1]: Yet

diff --git a/articles/retirement_math4.md b/articles/retirement_math4.md
index 9a5c5dbfb4948c54524a2795c62ea0728fa6a72d..5ca3ccf865074a5a7fa591aaf2ce9cad6be9a186 100644 (file)
--- a/articles/retirement_math4.md
+++ b/articles/retirement_math4.md
@@ -38,4 +38,4 @@ Some example numbers:
 
 In other words, if you can retire early, you need *way less money* to do it. That's a good reason all on its own.
 
-[>> just give me a calculator](/retirement_math5)
+[>> just give me a calculator](/articles/retirement_math5)