Freedom From Student Loan Debt: A Dentist’s Story
3 Years ago this overwhelmed dentist had $400K+ in student loan debt and no financial plan. Here's how he changed that around and is now on the path to FI.
3 Years ago this overwhelmed dentist had $400K+ in student loan debt and no financial plan. Here's how he changed that around and is now on the path to FI.
Here's a simple 15-step plan to harness the power of focus in your financial journey.
This family medicine physician knocked out over $510k in debt and has his sights now set on financial independence. Here's how he got it done.
Create and implement a customized automated cash flow system to make monthly saving and investing for retirement a no-brainer.
What is it about Teslas that cause doctors to go a little nuts? Admit they are luxury items then decide if you can truly afford the cost to own one.
Physician on FIRE "doesn't want to owe nothing to nobody". Find out more about why he paid off his mortage and student loan debt before turning 40.
This 1st-year medical student has a plan to graduate from medical school debt free and thinks you can do it too.
It is fully understandable for a borrower planning on PSLF to be concerned, but it is not yet time to give up on the program. Instead, learn the rules, keep careful records and start saving up a PSLF side fund, just in case.
This is the most common dilemma faced by WCI readers. There are some clear answers, but even when the answers aren't clear, these important factors will help you to arrive at the right decision for you.
Are you freaking out and overwhelmed with student debt? You've poured over the website and podcasts but there is so much info you don't know where to start. You're not alone! You CAN do this. Sit down, make a budget and cut, cut, cut.
Living like a resident might seem easy when you have an attending salary. Try it when you're a resident! Or don't. It's your money and your decision.
Dave Ramsey gives a lot of great advice. And a little bad advice. Know the difference!
Well, we did it. We paid off the mortgage and are debt-free. It feels good to accomplish one of our major financial goals.
It's a pretty good life. And it's yours for the taking. The only cost is living like a resident for a few short years after training when you really don't even know what you're missing yet.
A pre-med worries about the upcoming debt tsunami he is signing up for. What advice do you have for him?
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