You Can’t Do It ALL Wrong
Physicians can actually screw up way more often in their financial lives than others can. The problem is that when physicians blow it, they blow it big.
Physicians can actually screw up way more often in their financial lives than others can. The problem is that when physicians blow it, they blow it big.
Are some debts better than others? I don't draw hard and fast lines between good debts and bad debts because they all cost money. When you borrow money it costs money. This discussion, plus answering listener questions in today's podcast.
So you want to be a stay at home dad? Here are some things to think about first.
Wealthy people think differently from poor people when it comes to earning, saving, spending, and investing. Luckily, you can change the way you think.
You've heard of the Millionaire Next Door. But have you heard of the Rich Doctor Across the Hall? She's heard of you, and she's not impressed.
I'm offering a challenge today to each of you to end the taboo of physicians not talking about money and to find ways to celebrate each other's financial successes.
Is residency the right time to buy a home? Probably not. Here are three principles of homeownership that a resident should consider before buying a home.
If your car payment is greater than your 401(k) contribution, you're not going to build much wealth. So what is the ideal investment to debt ratio?
In this episode, we talk about women and their finances, how to make financial information more accessible, finding fulfillment with your career as well as with side hustles, locums as a career choice, and much more!
Today we're celebrating earned or active income. That's right, your daily job. It's likely to play the largest role in your plan to build wealth.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Loan Repayment Program is a way for academic physicians to pay off significant amounts of student loan debt. Learn about the program and how you might qualify.
Should the non-physician spouse handle the majority of the family finances? Today's guest post gives 4 reasons why this may be the ideal way to reach financial goals.
What lengths would you go in order to save thousands on your student loans? This doc and his wife got married "socially" but not "legally" in order to keep receiving the maximum subsidy from REPAYE. Was it the right thing to do?
If you keep doing what you've always done, you'll keep getting what you've always gotten. Here's my attempt to motivate you to take control and change your financial life.
Today we cover how to handle inflation in your long-term retirement plan, the military pension, long-term care insurance, ABLE accounts, health insurance, buying a home vs paying off debt, and reader questions.