<prompt> Human: Hi, everyone. This is my first post here. I guess Ill dive right in. I am a 25 year old male and I work 2 jobs to make about 40,500 annually, netting around 29,300 after taxes and deductions. I am contributing the legal limit to my Roth IRA and I contribute 6 to each of my employers 401k plans. One employer matches 100 up to 3 and 50 up to 5, while the other matches 100 up to 3 and 50 up to 6. That makes the average match between them 4.25, plus the 6 Im contributing for a total of 10.25 of my pre-tax income going to 401k accounts. With this, in addition to my Roth contributions, I am saving almost 27 of my net income 20 of my gross income. I also contribute 250 each month to an emergency fund I just started with about 550 in it currently. My question is... Am I saving too much?I am trying to make sure I save enough to retire on 75,000 inflation-adjusted dollars at the age of 63 in 2055. I want to live extravagantly and travel the world. I plan on living to 90, so will need 75,000 multiplied by 27, and assuming an inflation rate of 3 for the next 38 years, that equates to about 6,225,000. But no matter how much I try, my retirement projections never seem to get much past 2 million.Ive heard you should aim to have about 8 to 10 times your expected final salary at retirement in order to maintain the lifestyle you enjoyed or not throughout your working years. But since I want a lifestyle boost, Id want more. Projecting my final salary, assuming I receive 3 cost of living adjustments annually for the next 38 years, it should be about 125,000. Two million dollars would be 16 times that. Is that enough? More than enough to travel wherever, whenever? Id appreciate any input and I know I focused a bit too much on the actual numbers in this post. Im just a little anal about it all.EDIT: I already have a Bachelor Degree and 32,500 in debt. I have recently moved from a retail setting to a hospital setting that pays 30 more pre-tax. I was able to make ends meet in retail, but wanted to increase my savings ability as well as make some more money to put toward paying off my student loans and my car. Thats why I kept the old job as well. My new job will be my primary income now and I plan to work the old one part time as a supplement more than anything else.  <response>: make about 40,500 annually retire on 75,000 inflation-adjusted dollarsIf you want to nearly double your income in retirement, you need to save extremely aggressively, no question about it. 