Getting started is sometimes the most challenging part of a “set it and forget it” investing model. Which retirement accounts should you use? And, in what order? Today’s post is here to help you out.
People often ask me for practical advice on getting started with investing. Given the fact that many people have just transitioned to new jobs, I thought I’d give you my approach to figuring all of this stuff out through a technique I like to call Waterfall Investing. However, before I can answer that, we must … Read more
Over 50% of physicians will change jobs within two to five years after taking their first job. That’s a pretty staggering number. It is not surprising, though. While we can be dedicated and loyal employees, we also realize that hospitals do not always love us back. For this reason, it is necessary for physicians to … Read more
Much of the personal finance blogosphere directed at physicians spends time discussing spending money. And for good reason. Physicians have a spending problem. While I am all about educating people about their personal finance shortcomings, it is also important to find balance in life. Some things in life are worth the money, because they provide … Read more
Sometimes working harder does not produce better results. Or, maybe you’ve heard it said that “Less is more”? Either way, the modern life is full of distractions that prevent us from living in the moment. Moderate minimalism is the key to fixing that problem.
Most bloggers write their New Year’s Resolutions right on or after New Year’s Day. Not this guy. Tag along as we discuss my personal, financial, and website goals for 2019.
The time has come. I am done explaining to others why I refuse to let being a physician define me. Burnout has made me choose life.
Playing college soccer taught me a lot about life. Sit down and grab the beverage of your choice as we discuss how sports can help us win at personal finance (& life).
We all have tips and tricks for the things we do each day at work. Today we will discuss the major tool that my family uses to accomplish our financial goals. Hopefully, this will leave you with some tools to help you and yours get to your goals, too.
Child: “Why can’t I go? All of my friends are going.” Parent: “Well, if your friend jumped off of a bridge, would you want to do that, too?” Child: “It depends on how high it is.” Parent: “So, you CAN think for yourself?” It’s a conversation that all parents have with their children at some point. The … Read more
