In this episode, we talk about setting clear rules and boundaries for helping family that are bad with money. Also talking currency diversification, contigency documents in case of your death, and lots more.
Interviewing a resident today talking cashflow/budgeting, W-4s, retirement accounts when going for PSLF, student loan management, dual income DI, and more.
What does it really mean financially to choose a lower-paying medical specialty? Today, I quantify that question with surprising results.
Compared to other specialties, Emergency Physicians enjoy significant financial and lifestyle benefits. Here are 6 financial benefits of Emergency Medicine.
Driving an inexpensive car is a wealth-building machine. The difference between driving a $5,000 car and an expensive one is over $1 million in a lifetime.
If you're sick of your mortgage, here are the 10 best ways to quickly pay it off and get it out of your life.
The Bible has a lot to say about your finances and using money as a tool to work toward a balanced, happy, and successful life.
The Frugal Physician paid off $208K of student loans in 17 months living "generally frugal" and "selectively extravagant." Here's her formula for success.
Create and implement a customized automated cash flow system to make monthly saving and investing for retirement a no-brainer.
Are Income Share Agreements a viable alternative to student loans? Today we take a close look at the pros and cons of using ISAs.
Insider info about refinancing your student loans from Splash Financial. Discussing interest rates, fees, PSLF, loan terms, and other money-saving refi tips.
Try to increase the amount of stuff you own -- your consumer goods, house, medical practice, investments, and other businesses -- and build wealth fast.
You might not be rich yet, but you will be. How do I know? Because you're here, and personal finance is only 20% knowledge. The rest is behavior, and you have the right behavior.
Taysom Hill is a modern day Renaissance Man. What can his example teach you about reducing burnout and speeding you on your way to financial independence?
I've been telling residents not to buy a home for over a decade. Think you'll finally beat the odds and come out ahead buying vs renting? Fat chance.