Top 5 Ways to Derail Financial Independence and Early Retirement
Physician on Fire discusses 5 stupid things we do to derail financial independence and early retirement.
Physician on Fire discusses 5 stupid things we do to derail financial independence and early retirement.
Disability insurance is expensive stuff, but not nearly as expensive as losing your ability to work without a policy in place. If you don't own a policy, please go buy one today.
Does law school make financial sense if you don't go to a Top 14 school? Othala Fehu argues it does. He says it leads to a fulfilling career with great earning potential.
Doctors all have questions about disability insurance. Here are the top ten along with the answers from insurance expert Michael Relvas.
Physician on Fire lists the top 5 ways to manage your money. Okay, maybe the top 2 1/2.
One great way to reach financial independence earlier is to make more money. Combine it with decreased spending for a dramatic change in the race to FIRE.
Retiring at 45 is actually pretty straightforward. Physician on Fire provides this 10 Step Guide to Doing It.
The math of early retirement is relentless. Start spending more and it will delay your financial independence.
Most people don't retire early. Why is that? I hope it's for reason # 1 more often than reason # 2, but I doubt it.
We all practice evidence-based medicine. Maybe we practice evidence-based investing. But do we practice evidence-based living?
Need some reasons to save your pennies so you can retire early? Here are five great ones. But you probably only need one of them.
Ever wondered what happens if you keep working after becoming financially independent? It turns out you get very rich, very quickly.
Physician on FIRE describes his rapid path to financial independence. Silver spoon? Maybe a little, but mostly just benefitted from parents who talked about money.
Physician on FIRE discusses the lifestyles of four doctors and the effect of those choices on their retirement date. Want to retire sooner? Spend less!
Bo Liu, MD, writes about his greatest financial fear, and it is one that many of us share. Facing your fears in a logical manner can help you be financially successful.