The Challenge of Choice
What happens when you get everything you wanted? How do you live the rest of your life? This book shows you how to think about it.
A full, happy, comfortable retirement is where so many WCIers have been aiming since they began working. The main questions: what’s the best way to get there, and once you arrive, how do you begin to live and fund your new life?
What happens when you get everything you wanted? How do you live the rest of your life? This book shows you how to think about it.
Now that I’m semi-retired, the grueling weeks of work are long gone. Now, I'm adjusting to my new life in a new state with a new plan.
Thanks to inflation, the Social Security benefits for 2023 are getting a major increase. Here's everything you need to know.
Just because the government helped train me to be a doctor, does that mean I can't retire early? Should I see patients forever?
Let's talk about what "stop playing the game" really means and the steps you can take to make it happen once you have enough.
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Social Security will be a large portion of retirement spending, even for high earners. Here's what to know about Social Security bend points.
I was 30 years old with a net worth of -$250,000. Less than three decades later, I have a nest egg and I'm retiring. Here's how I did it.
Given our mortality, there is an end game in investing, and no matter how wealthy you are, you need to have a plan in retirement.
For FIRE week, let's welcome Physician on FIRE's Leif Dahleen to the podcast, where he answers reader questions on early retirement and tax-loss harvesting.
Financial independence is awesome, but not just because it gives you the option to retire early. Sometimes the other options it provides are even better.
The longer you wait to take retirement, the more income you'll have in your golden years. But how do you know when enough is enough?
After decades of saving for retirement, it might not be easy to actually spend that money once you get there. Here are some tips to help.
At the age of 52, I quit my job, and (I think) I'm now in early retirement. Here's what I've done to prepare myself moving forward.
There are many ways to spend your nest egg, but they generally fall into a continuum between "probability-based" and "safety-first."
An interview with Big ERN, the man behind Early Retirement Now, where he discusses the pro and cons of FIRE and how to figure out withdrawal rates.
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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