Beginning your financial journey and learning about personal finance can seem awfully overwhelming. But instead of trying to solve the entire puzzle at once, it’ll be easier (for your mind and for your psyche) to break it down into sections that are more easily digestible.
An interview with podcast/author David Stein, where we talk about how experiencing burnout changed the way he thinks about work, money, and investing, and why many high-income professionals struggle with finances even with plenty of information.
When my CEO said my job might be on the line, I changed how I was living. Here's the story of our journey from huge debt to a huge life.
If you've ever asked me a financial or investment question, there's a good chance I've sent you a link to something I've written before.
As my family grows, my wife and I will need to find ways to pay for college. What are the alternatives rather than just using a 529?
As doctors, our risk-averse mindset can influence how we manage our finances. And it can hurt us long-term in our retirement portfolios.
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If the first $1 million of your net worth is the hardest to reach, why does the next million dollars you add feel so much easier?
I get all kinds of questions coming from internet forums and my email inbox that are relevant to the WCI community. Let's answer some.
I don’t think I’ve ever really fit in. Perhaps moving to a foreign land and continuing to work instead of retiring will make the difference.
Here are some appropriate times to use debt to your advantage in your financial life. The trick is to know when the risks are too great.
An interview with financial expert and author, David Bach, about one of the most powerful ideas in personal finance: making your money automatic so good habits happen without relying on willpower.
A reader recently sent me a link to an article on why you should never live like a resident. Let's do a little debunking of that idea.
Answering plenty of listener questions about cash balance plans, revocable trusts, and what your peak spending years really mean and when they happen.
Sometimes, we put too much time and worry into thinking about the financial stuff that doesn't really matter all that much.
Resident doctors usually make somewhere between $60,000-$70,000 per year. One observer says that would put them below the poverty line.
What if you have money to save and want a better return than a traditional savings account? An online savings account is a place to start.
Medical school may not have taught you about money, but we will.
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Get ready to take control of your financial life. You can do this, and we can help.
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