On today’s epic show, we speak with Brad Barrett and Jonathan Mendonsa from Choose FI. Brad and Jonathan share their pillars of financial independence — the 10 things you need to do in order to achieve FI. We cover beginner-level topics such as frugality and index fund investing, but we also touc...

Tanja reached financial independence (FI) and retired from her full-time, high-stress job at age 38—despite not being a natural saver, having purchased two brand-new cars in the past, and not maxing out her 401(k) in the beginning—pretty much breaking every FI “rule” out there. Tanja was not focu...

David’s approach of frugality, discipline & competitiveness have launched a superstar career. If you want the same, be sure to listen to today’s show.

In five short years, this couple went from a negative savings rate to saving 85 percent of their income. This is how it happened.

Liz and her husband moved from the city to the woods of VT, where they raise their daughters—with financial freedom in just over two years.

Meet Drew, the “Guy on Fire.” At age 27, he has already accumulated four properties with seven units in the hot Washington, DC housing market.

Today, we interview Tiffany on her financial ups and downs. This show is for anyone sick of bad financial choices who wants to turn their life around.

Dissatsified with 5% returns, Mr. and Mrs. Waffles on Wednesday made a Google search, which landed them on a website about early retirement.

Sarah Wilson paid off $33,000 of student loan debt. Why is this a big deal? Because she did it while making less than $30,000 a year!

Mindy was born in a small town, and then she moved and moved and moved. In fact, moving doesn’t faze her at all, which plays right into the core component of her investment strategy—the live-in flip. Mindy moves every two years to take advantage of the IRS gift of paying zero capital gains taxes ...

Rosemarie shares how she cut $23,000 of her spending, paid off debt in less than four years, and grew her income so that her husband could quit his day job.

As a mom of (then) two, Erin Chase found herself shopping for groceries without a plan, picking up things that sounded good, but having no idea what she’d do with them once she got them home. They made their way into the refrigerator, then onto the trash after they rotted. She knew she had to Rea...