Frugal vs. Cheap – What’s the Difference? (Plus 11 Tips to Avoid Being Cheap)
There's a difference between being frugal and being cheap. One is virtuous; one isn't. Here's how to separate these two concepts in your mind.
There's a difference between being frugal and being cheap. One is virtuous; one isn't. Here's how to separate these two concepts in your mind.
After more than a three-year pause, student loan borrowers are preparing to resume repayments. Here are some key considerations to know.
Teaching our kids about finances has been a big priority for us. What better way to do it than to play The Stock Game?
Even before you enroll in medical school, you might have plenty of undergraduate student loan debt. How should you approach paying it off?
Our spring break experience didn't go exactly as we planned. But we took away plenty of life lessons from our unexpected adventure.
Many doctors have benefitted from PSLF. But another adjustment to the program is coming, meaning many more docs could qualify.
More than 550 emergency medicine residency spots went unmatched this year. How did that happen, and what should be done about it?
If you’re a full-time student with no income, you may wonder if you need to file federal income taxes. Here's how to determine the answer.
Since we began The White Coat Investor, we've maintained a philosophy for how to become wealthy. These are the 12 most important principles.
If you have the choice between taking a federal student loan or a loan of some other kind, how do you determine which is best for you?
Should you specialize or do a fellowship if you're in the military? Here's how best to think about it while you're in service.
Last year, WCI gave away nearly 29,000 books to first-year medical students. This year, we want to get one to everyone. Here's how to help.
Most military physicians know they are getting paid less than civilian doctors. But how much less is a real factor for military docs.
One day, you might find yourself in a place where your emergency fund isn't enough to cover your needs. Here are some options for what to do.
Health insurance plans don’t tell you all you should know unless you look at the details. As a high insurance user, here's what I've learned.