Side Hustles: The Real Inflation Hedge
For a physician, inflation is the carbon monoxide of fixed wages, a slow and seditious denigration of your financial health. What can you do?
For a physician, inflation is the carbon monoxide of fixed wages, a slow and seditious denigration of your financial health. What can you do?
Traveling to Israel was more than about eating falafel and seeing ancient wonders. It was also about learning important financial lessons.
As a "moderate-income" high earner, I'm sharing our household income, estimated taxes, spending projections, and expected savings rate.
In some of my volunteer work, I have had contact with people who never established a career. Let me assure you, the consequences are dire.
The surprising aspect of my financial journey is how my mindset has changed on our spending habits and its implications on our happiness.
In my marriage, I'm the primary earner. Here's how I think about bucking customary gender-based norms and making more money than my husband.
There's a difference between being frugal and being cheap. One is virtuous; one isn't. Here's how to separate these two concepts in your mind.
You don't need a locums agency to find locums work. You can save yourself money (and negotiate your own salary) by just doing it yourself.
What exactly influenced my residency rank list? Since I could not ignore personal finance, here's how I figured out just what I wanted.
Passive income is great. It's like the Holy Grail and the pot at the end of the rainbow wrapped up into one. Here's how to think about it.
An interview with two docs about locum tenens, where we talk about whether you should use a locums agency, what is great about locums, and the downsides of locums work.
A survey of physicians shows what they know about financial literacy. But what they don't know (or what they aren't doing) is fascinating.
There are significant cultural differences between the US and France. But we can learn plenty from them that can help us better our lives.
Don't make the mistake of putting your resources toward college savings at the expense of retirement savings. It might come back to bite you.
Answering reader questions about how to pay for your children's college, including how much you should put in your 529, how much you can gift to them, and what to do if you don't trust their financial decisions.