One in a Million – WCI Scholarship 2019 5th Place
As a daughter, I believe my father was one in a million. As a citizen of the world, I hope to be like him – successful not just for myself, but for those around me.
As a daughter, I believe my father was one in a million. As a citizen of the world, I hope to be like him – successful not just for myself, but for those around me.
It's WCI Scholarship week and we're giving away over $90,000 in cash and prizes! Today, we publish excerpts from the honorable mentions - 6th-10th place.
Purchasing disability insurance is a first step in creating a solid financial plan. Understand which features to included in your policy and why.
Start implementing critical strategies NOW to lower your S-Corp taxes this year. Here are 10 ways to use your business to keep more of your money.
The best investment strategies are used over and over again, decade after decade, to make your savings last for the long-term.
When should you drop a COLA Rider? Should you pay extra for a Future Purchase Option or Retirement Rider? Dr Disability answers these and lots more physician-specific insurance questions.
Today we announce the winner of the Financial Educator of the Year Award and offer thanks to all for spreading the critical message of financial literacy!
Time for our annual WCI Medical School Scholarship! Submit an essay June 1 - Aug 31 to win big money! Not a student? Donate cash, or help judge essays.
The inaugural WCI State of the Podcast year-end review. Also answering listener questions about 529s across generations and financial advice for newlyweds.
Follow The White Coat Investor on Instagram and take advantage of all the great content we provide to help you achieve the financial success you deserve!
It's been another incredible year for The White Coat Investor. We've improved the lives of hundreds of thousands of doctors and made a few bucks while doing so. Thank you for your part in our success.
My story started in a desert, surrounded by endless sand and grit, but it was the grit within me that granted me the resilience to pursue medicine again. I no longer try to wash the grit away: it is part of who I am.
I lived in a stone house with no tap water and toilet until I was 10 years old. I learned things such as a building could be as tall as a hill or even a mountain, a toilet could flush water, and people drove cars.
My parents left everything behind with the goal of giving their children the best chance at a successful future. I'm on the brink of fulfilling my dream of becoming a physician and realizing my parent's vision.
In many ways, having debt has been similar to having twins. They were both scary at first, and as they grow each year they get a little scarier. But with planning, teamwork, and complete dedication, we have no reason to fear.