Fire Your Financial Advisor is the comprehensive but high-yield course you were not given in medical school. Go from being financially illiterate to living the good life where financial worries are eliminated and you can focus on what matters most.
Today's guest is Nathaniel Minnick, DO, an ER doc, financial educator, & speaker. We talk IRA's, debt, 401K's, SERP's, & increasing the financial literacy of docs.
The Acostas went from making $4 a month to millionaire status and retired after just 15 years of practice in the US by following the basic WCI principles. You can do it too.
Give some money to charity this year. When done well, it will do you and others good!
Pediatrician salaries are the lowest in medicine but they still get paid enough to retire as multi-millionaires if they make smart financial decisions.
Podcast #32 Show Notes: Passive Income MD We have a special guest in this episode, Passive Income M.D. He's the newest addition to the White Coat Investor Network, which is a network of physician and...
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.
David Bach's classic book "The Automatic Millionaire" is a major contribution to the personal finance world and should be read by just about every investor.
A life without payments seems like a trip to The Twilight Zone for far too many. Let me take you there and dream about what your life could look like in the near future.
Given your high income, becoming wealthy is really a choice. Once you choose, it's no longer a matter of IF you become rich, but WHEN.
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.
Physician contract negotiations are high-stakes affairs, and doctors are poorly prepared to come out well. Time for a new skillset.
Thought doctors had the patent on bad financial decisions? Think again. Even many business executives can't manage their own finances.
Dave Ramsey gives a lot of great advice. And a little bad advice. Know the difference!
One of the lessons frequently taught to me growing up was that I was free to choose anything I like, but that I wasn't free to choose the consequences of my choices. Those were attached to the choices, like two ends of a stick.