Tuesday, May 21, 2019

Retiring at 40, with FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) World Finance News.


In this video I talk about the FIRE Method to achieve early retirement in your 40's, 30's or even 20's. The main themes of FIRE, which stands for Financial Independence Retire Early, are minimalism, extreme frugality and extra income. Ideally you'd start early, lower your housing costs, drive a used car, cut cable, get out of debt, cut your grocery bill and INVEST, invest, INVEST.









how to retire early, retire early, financial independence, early retirement, financial freedom, how to retire young, financial independence retire early, personal finance, investing, retirement, fire, how to retire early and live well, how to save money, how to achieve financial freedom, mr. money mustache, 4 paths to retirement and financial independence, 4 paths to financial indepdence, how to achieve financial goals, how to achieve financial stability, how to achieve financial success, how to become financially secure, how to retire at 30, how to retire rich, how to retire at 40, mini retirements, retire early lifestyle, how to retire early dave ramsey, frugal living, retire early fire, how to save for retirement, frugal, retiring early, passive income, how to flip real estate, retire early tips, passive income online, real estate investing with no money, passive income 101, passive income for beginners, passive income ideas

How we Retired at 40..💰7 tips to succeed for Early Retirement💰 Finance and World News.




The FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early) movement has become very popular in the last few years. But my wife and I have had the "FIRE" ever since our early 20's. This is the whole story, our "how to" documentary of how we are retiring early, young, financially independent, with passive income, no debt, and living a comfortable retirement, NOT just squeezing by. We are able to live the lifestyle we want. Before Dave Ramsey, Mr. Money Moustache and Suze Orman were around preaching their principals about financial freedom, we had a plan and stuck with it.

 

Saturday, May 18, 2019

15 Ways to Save Money 💵 Today And Relax, So Many Life Hacks, A Must Watch Video!


1. use cash instead of your cards 2. write down all of your expenses 3. cancel unnecessary subscriptions 4. look up coupon codes 5. use ebates for cash back 6. build an emergency fund 7. schedule shopping 8. wait it out 9. only buy what you need and use 10. use the public library 11. plan meals around sales 12. buy used 13. diy whatever you can 14. learn to cut/do your own hair 15. swap/borrow from friends

MONEY SAVING TIPS: How I save $14,000 a year 💰 (minimalism + simple & healthy living)


Saving money doesn't have to be hard. Little changes to your lifestyle can really add up. In this video, I share 20 things I have changed over the last 5 years as I have transitioned from a maximalist lifestyle to a more simple and minimalist lifestyle. I've made these changes slowly and they haven't felt daunting. These are based on my personal experience and I do recognize that these tips will not be relevant for everyone. I live in an expensive city and things really add up - if you live in a less expensive place, you probably won't spend that much in the first place. Take what is relevant from this video and feel free to ignore the rest! I'm not telling you what to do - just sharing my experience. 😀

Money Saving Tips || How To Save Money (Best Strategy)


In this video, I will share the method that I used to save nearly $12,000 in the past 6 months. To save money effectively, it's essential to have a thorough plan. This is MY personal experience. The variation in income and financial responsibilities among people will impact one's ability to save a given percentage of their income. The MOST EFFECTIVE money-saving strategy for myself was to set up automatic withdrawals from my primary bank account to various savings and investment accounts at a set rate of 30% of my total income. I found it best to schedule automatic withdrawals for the day income is posted to my primary bank account. I then proceed to live off of 70% of my income and disregard the 30% which was deposited into savings and investment accounts.