The Radiologist Next Door Takes a Year Off
An interview with Dr. Matt Morgan, who took a self-created sabbatical after years of financial preparation, reclaiming his time to travel, reconnecting with family, and living intentionally.
An interview with Dr. Matt Morgan, who took a self-created sabbatical after years of financial preparation, reclaiming his time to travel, reconnecting with family, and living intentionally.
An interview with Dr. Rob Orman, a writer, podcaster, and coach who now works with physicians to build resilience, overcome burnout, and reconnect with meaning and purpose in their work.
Answering reader questions about what to do when your workplace turns toxic and how to protect yourself from bad employers and from losing your job, whether you should use an IRA to buy into your building, and 1031 exchanges.
An interview with Dr. Lisha Taylor and Dr. Devon Gimble that's all about credit card hacking for travel. They talk about why they think high-income professionals are the perfect people to make use of credit card points, and they share their insights on the mechanics of travel hacking.
More than 20 years after I started working, burnout in emergency medicine still has not gone away. Here's what you can do to avoid it.
At the age of 60, I attempted to swim 5,000 meters in an open lake competition. Halfway through, I realized I had taken on too much risk.
Ten medical specialties have burnout rates of more than 50%. Here are the specialties that are most feeling burned out by medicine.
To make sure you have longevity during your career, you need to make sure your mental health is in check. Here's how to help yourself.
An interview with Dr. Lisha Taylor where we talk about what the arrival fallacy is and what to do about it, how to know when you have "enough," and if FIRE is the cure or the cause of burnout.
What happens when you and your spouse grow apart and you find yourself profoundly unhappy? How can you resurrect yourself and grow wealth?
Visiting all 63 of America’s national parks requires stamina, planning, patience, persistence, flexibility, and a healthy but evolving budget.
Some have dedicated their life to a profession out of love only to find emotional exhaustion. For many veterinarians, this is their reality.
True contentment lies in letting go of the baggage from our past and not getting consumed by worries about an uncertain future.
Will more money make you happier? Up to a certain point, the answer is yes. The evidence offers some interesting insights.
Here's another edition of the WCI Travel Club, where readers can write about their worldly adventures and what they learned from them.